davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-27
By BEN LIFSCHITZ

Generally speaking those workers
who are exploited to a greater de-
gree, the unskilled and lower grade
of semi-skilled, are the easiest to
reach, and are the first to respond
in times of crisis.
However, this general correct
principle must be applied in a real
feminist way. We must know the
specific situation in the automobile
industry. We must utilize the sharp
dissatisfaction prevalent among the
skilled crafts in the industry. The
skilled crafts, the tool and die
makers, at the present time earn
between IS cents and S1.10 an hour,
which means that on the average
makes little more than some work
ers in the production department. 1t
is true they do not work so hard
but the skilled worker in the metal
industry always feels that he is not
being paid sufficiently especially
when he compares the wages he is
getting to the wages of the skilled
workers in the organized building
trades.
Need to Study Conditions.
1t is known fact in the metal
industry that in times of great
strikes, such as 1917 and 1919 it
was the tool makers who were the
backbone of the movement. We
must also pay special attention to
those crafts where the work is par
ticularly hard on the workers. The
oil tenders and some of the workers
of other crafts are worked so hard
that it is not always easy for the
company to get men to work on
these jobs. We must, therefore,
concentrate on these crafts using
them as starting points, as a wedge
to reach the other crafts. We must
also bear in mind that some of the
unskilled and semi-skilled are very
much afraid to lose their jobs be-
cause it is much harder for them to
find another job than it is for work
ers of the skilled crafts engaged in
the key production positions.
Language Groups and Their
Importance.
In Detroit and other automobile
centers, there are scores of aux
iliary organizations, such as frater-
nal societies, cooperatives, athletic
Il, IL 4 cAo.afinc onI tho
like which offer splendid oppor-
tunities for doing organization work,
These organizations are composed
almost entirely of automobile work
ers, principally foreign born, and
chiefly of Slavic origin. The work.
ers in these organizations suffering
from all the grievances that auto
mobile workers suffer generally, are
responsive to our organization and
propaganda program. Their frater-
nal and other organizations offer US
good opportunities. for mass contact.
They provide the means for extern
sive organization work which can be
carried on under some measure of
protection from the employers at
tacks. We must utilize this field to
the utmost.
We must carry on an aggressive
campaign in these proletarian or
CARNATIONS. Active propaganda
must be carried on for the populari-
cation of the workers demands and
the exposure of the hard conditions
in the industry. These organiza-
tions must be utilized for contacts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-27

lice car, the workers, who knew
him well, booed the police. Catcalls,
cries of "dirty scabs in uniform"
and "let Herman CO." were hurled
at the defenders of big-business.
The young militant was held in
the county Jail incommunicado for
several hours, until the local
branch of the International Labor
Defense came to his aid and bailed
him out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-27
INDUSTRIAL OCTOPUS


(This is the final article in the
series on Acknowledgment of
the Modern Slavery" What methods
and strategy shall be used in the
work or organizing this important
branch of industry? What is the
part which the Communists and the
Workers (Communist) Party will
play in this task?)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-27

Save this copy of the Daily for
one of the 10000 traction Vorkers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09
RAILROADER DIES

DENNIS, Mass, July g. (P-How ard Elliott, former president of the Northern Pacific, died of heart dis ease yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09
GENERAL KILLED O|I BUSY STREET
 THREE ASSASS|vS
WAS REVOLUTIONARY LEADER. OFFICIALS MAINTAIN GREAT
 SECRECY OVER AFFAIR

SODA, July 9. P)-General Proto. groherov, chief of the Macedonian re. volutionary organization, was killed on busy street yesterday by three assassins who escaped in the confus- ion.
 Officials are maintaining the greatest secrecy oyer the affair. The General has been out of the public eye recently but waas active behind the scenes in the Balkan States.
 He was Minister of Provisions in the Bulgarian Cabinet during war time, and took the revolution cause last year and presided over the Revo- lutionist Assembly.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09
COUNTRY LINKED BOATS

"The trip brought to us an appre- citation of the relation of water trans portation to the business and life in this far-flung territory; in seven weeks travel we received two con signments of mall from home. I noted on the approach of the mait boat the eager anticipation of those awaiting her, and their joy when n'sws from home was placed in their hands. The development of this part of the coun try is literally tied in with boat ser vice, and as this improves, so will the country prosper.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09
HUNDREDS LIVES LOST ON TRANSPORT
 CAPTAIN SUICIDES
EXACT NUMBER DEAD IS NOT KNOWN; SHIP CRASHED ON
 ROCKS FRIDAY NIGHT

SANTIAGO, Chile, July 9. Ry-Up wards of 300 lives were lost in the sinking of the Army transport Anga mos which crashed on the rocks al Punta Chimpel, near Lebu, South ot the Chilian coast Friday night.
 The exact number may remain un. known as the. vessel made stops en- route and changed it's passenger list, Four survivors found tell terrible tale of a three hour struggle for life praservers, places in boats and hand holds on floating wheckage.
 The ship lost it's rudder and Capt. Ismael Suarex, who was unable to prevent the catastrophe, suicidad on the bridge. Eighty bodies drifted to the beaches near Coronel. A public funeral will be held Tuesday for the
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09
HUSBAND RETURNS
 UNEXPECTEDLY KILLS
 YOUNG MAN. HUME
WESTERN THEATRICAL MAN FAXED oUT-oF-ToWN TRIP;
 WIFE HAD CALLER

DENVER, July g. (P)-Herbert H Powell, 19, was shot and killed by A. E. Dickson, western theatrical man, when he found Powell apd Mrs. Dick son together at the Dickson home.
 Dickson told the police he staged faked out-oftown trip and returned home in two hours and found Powell in his home. Powell argued and a fight followed. They grappled for a revolver during the scuffle, Dickson shooting twice. Powell was instantly killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09
BIOLOGICAL CHIEF
 TALKS O|V PROBLEM
 WESTWARD AREAS
PAUL G. REDINGToN STATES CON sERVATIoN, COOPERATION
 MUST OBTAIN

We had a most interesting and profitable trip since we left Seward on May 19 aboard the Game Com mission vessel Seal, visiting Afognak Kodiak Island, the various points along the South side of the Alaska peninsula, the Shumagin Islands and touching Unimak Akutan, Unalaska, Umnak and Bogoslof Islands" Paul e. Redington, Chief of the U. s. Bio logical Survey, is the speaker and prior to his departure yesterday for the Interior granted the Gateway the following clear-cut and intensely in teresting interview of his seven weeks voyage to the Westward game areas. we were fortunat,a,' he con- tinued, "in having good weather most of the time and this permitted us to keep to our prearranged scfted ule.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09
WIRELESS PHONE SYSTEM WILL LINK
 CITIES IN ]. s. 4.
AMERICAN TELEPHONE COMPANY AND RADIO CORPORATION TO
 JOIN HANDS

NEW YORK, July g. [P)-It was re- ported in Wall Street. that the Ameri- can Telephone & Telegraph Co.,, and the Radio Corporation of America plan to link up the important cities of the United States with a new system of wireless telephone and telegraph ser vice, now being perfected by Signor Marconi.
 The new service will be based on the beam system, invented by Marconi and now being used in radio communica- tion. Apparatus has been ordered which will operate up to 1000 tele- phones on one wave length.
 This system can be operated much cheaper than the present telephone system, and will eliminate the danger If interrupted communication It is expected to be in operation within one year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09
PLANE DROPS LIFE
 PRESENTER SAVE
 DROWNING MAN
CAUGHT IN TREACHEROUS CUR RENTS IS SAVED BY QUICK
 WORK AVIATORS

LONG BEACH Wn., July g. (P-A life preserver, dropped by the pilot of an airplane who had seen his plight in the surf saved the life of Clarence Whaton. of Independence, Mo-. when he was caught by treacherous cur- rents, offshore.
 Friends tried in vain to reach the drowning man from the shore. Two aviators, Derock and Monroe, seeing the struggling man, dropped him life preserver which Wheaton grasped and held until reached by a boat. He was exhausted when rescu.el but was revived by artificial respiration.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09
RADIO IS A eoDsEND


 "Appreciating the remoteness of this region the uncertainty of sched- uled travel due to stormy weather the long wait between mail cansign- ments, I can we'll conclude that one impatient to transact business with promptitude, must completely change his state of mind.
 Radio news, quick transmission of messages, is a Godsend to the people of the territory, and has un- ql9estionably facilitated commerce and trade.
 "The steady work which is going on to chart the difficult waters of South western Alaska and the Aleutians, is to be commended There is much yet to do in this respect and it would be splendid thing if more resources were available to make more safe the way of the mariner.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09
SEVEN BEAR TAKEN

"We had remarkable chance on Kodiak Island to study the ways of the Alaska brown bear; seven were taken by members of our party, four for the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, and one each as a personal trophy by Messrs. Whitney, Scully and myself.
 Continued on Page Two)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09
SEATTLE SHEPARD FIRM LOSE LONG
 PENDING SUIT
ATTORNEYS UNDECIDED WHETH FIR WILL APPEAL THE WAR
 TIME CASE

SEATTLE, July 3. (P)-A decision in equity awarding the United States Government a judgment of S1;327,780 against Skinner and Eddy wartime ship builders, was handed down by Federal Judge Neterer
 The claims of the Government and counter claims of the ship building corporation has been in litigation all most decade. The amount of the awSrd is somewhat less than the amount granted the Government by Harold Preston, Master in Chancery, from whose decision the ship builders 
 Preston awarded the Government $1,401, ,OOO. The Government original ly sued Skinner and Eddy for $9,300,- 900 alleging overpayment on wartime ship building contracts. Counter claims totalling $4,7S1, ,0OO were brought in suit by the ship builders asking rep aration for cancellation of contracts at the close of the war and other caus- es.
 Attorneys are not prepared to say at this time whether the decision will be appealed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09
A|RPJ 'HFs |s BEST
 METHOD FOR RESCUE

STOCKHOLM, July 99. (R-Lieut. Lundborg visited the base ship and discussed plans to rescue the Italia members. He said airplanes offered the best method and that he was against any attempt to reach land in a rubber boat. He said it would be better to wait until the weather would permit flying.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09

which attach to his shoulders principal Tapping like N. he speed of 60me ches by g inches of birds wings ground specially anddesgned motor weighing together body of the subject.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09
REPUBLICAN PLANS CONCENTRATE EAST
 HOOVER ID RETURN

WASHINGTON July 3. P-Her- bert Hoover will be formally notified of his nomination at Stanford Univer- sity, on August II. Republican Cam paign plans are concentrating on the East and it appears likely Hoover will return to Washington in the fall to be near his headquarters in the final drive.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09
sTEWART's TRIAL SET

WASHINGTON, July g. R)-col. Robert Stewart of the Standard ;Ol Company of Indiana, will go on tritl for perjury October 8. The charges grew out of Stewards testimony at the Teapot Dome Oil hearings.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09
CHANNEL SEARCH FAILS

CALAIS, July g. (P-A search oi the English Channel by tugboats failed to locate Lowenstein's body. France considers the matter closed. Memor ial ervices are scheduled for Wednes- day in Brussels.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09
COSTLY HANGlNGs

BEAUVIAs, France, July 9, P- Handwoven tapetry of the national nanufactory brings $500 to $1,SoO T foot. Each worker produces. but two or three square feet yearly.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-09
NORWEGIAN CRUISER
 SEARCH FOR EXPLORER

KINGsBAY, July 9. R)-The Nor wegian cruiser Tordenskjold, which is searching for Amundsen, left to ex- plore the icefield between the 73 De- gree and the great ic barrier. The search will be continued until July 21.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
TOdnn'S Woman

Mabel Walker Willebrandt seems
to be the woman Of the moment,
the woman whom other women
who seem to believe that the entire
cause of their sex is furthered
whatever that cause iS-probably
the cause of showing that a wom-
an can swing a big job as well as
a mani have seized upon as a
glorious symbol of their hopes.
Mrs. Willebrandt, not only rumor,
but a careful analysis of facts,
seem to say, may have a seat in
the next cabinet. She recently
completed a real raiding exploit
on New York cabarets and "got
somewhere" Her enemies, of
course, point to this job as the
spleen Of fanatical woman.
Which is ridiculous. Mrs. Willie
brandt might have (she probably
has not) the same attitude toward
liquor as Texas Guinan or Helen
Morgan. But as a capable woman
with a big job she insists on doing
that job conscientiously and we'll.
Wage-earning women are apt to
be like that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
LnbIO70
Is Married
at Church

Before an altar banked with
palms and ferns, made stately by
tall baskets of flowers, Miss Dorothy
Luplow, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
julius G. Luplow, 544 E. Dr., Wood
ruff Place, became the bride Of
Everett E. Dammeyer, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G. Dammeyer,
4444 Central Ave, at $3.50 Saturday
evening at the Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church.
The service was read by the Rev.
John D. Nautilus. Pews for the
family were marked with white
tulle. Preceding and during the
ceremony Clarence Gilbert, arganist,
played a program of bridal airs, in
GLIDING my Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice." from Samson and Delilah";
"Angelus," by Massanet; "Salut
D'Amour," by Elgar; 'Liebestraum,"
List; 1.-THE Bridal Chours" from
Lohengrin and Memberships
Wedding March" and ITO a Wild
Rose" by Mcdowell. He also ac-
companied Miss Irma Vollrath, who
sang "At Dawning" and 20, Prom
Use Me"
The bridal party consisted of
Misses Alma Dammeyer, maid of
honor; Margaret Hoffman, Hilda
Kreft, Luella Nautilus and Frances
Olsen, bridesmaids.
They wore gowns fashioned
similarly with tight bodices and full
tulle skirts. Miss Dammeyer wore
rose-orchis; Miss Hoffman, nile
green; Miss Kreft, honeydew; Miss
Nautilus, pale turquoise, and Miss
Olsen, blush pink. Miss Dammeyer
carried an arm bouquet Of roses and
the bridesmaids had arm bouquets
of late summer flowers in the Ores
den shades.
Hugo Fechtman was best man
and the ushers were James Foley,
Raymond Hoffman, Lester KasSing
and Carl Mindach.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore a gown
of ivory satin made with long tight
sleeves, fitted bodice and long full
skirt, shorter in front and reaching
to the ankles in the back. The skirt
was banded in seed pearls and a
wide band of Chantilly lace trimmed
the front
A lace cap, caught at either side
with clusters Of orange blossoms
held her full length tulle veil in
place and her flowers were brides
roses and valley lilies in shower
bouquet.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home Of the
brides parents, Mrs. Luplow receiv-
ing in a gown of beige lace and
chiffon with a shoulder corsage of
roses. Mrs. Dammeyer's dress was
rose beige lace and her flowers were
also roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dammeyer have left
for g motor trip through the south,
the bride travelling in a green crepe
ensemble with matching green hat
and tan accessories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
Study TraUeI
Club Chapters
programs

Mrs. Samuel r. Artman, life pres
ident of the International Study
and Travel Club, will present "Har-
Dor Lights of Gibraltar" as her first
talk before the club, to be held the
first week of September.
The Egyptian chapter will meet
at 1880 Tuesday afternoon with the
president, Mrs. H. w. Knowles.
The Amazonian chapter will hold
a luncheon Thursday noon at the
Spink-Arns.
The Lincolnian chapter will be
entertained by Mrs. B. F. Hollings-
worth, retiring president, with a
luncheon Friday at p. m. Mrs. Lou
Short will be the assisting hostess
and musical program will be given
by Mesdames Bert Smith, louisville,
and James Chalmers Morrison.
The Anglo-Indian chapter will
hold its first meeting OF the season
Saturday with Mrs. Ruth Naylor.
Mrs. FloSsie Weimer will be assist
ing hostess ard installation of new
officers will take place at this
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
YOUR CHILD
Avoid Growth
of Fear
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Patience and f1rmness is the key
note Of training very young chill
dren.
At one year Of age most children
know that the meaning Of obedi-
ence. At least htey know many
things that they must not do. They
know what mo, no. means.
From this time on the mother
has a foundation Of knowledge to
build on not merely sense reaction
and elemental emotion. The baby
has absorbed by gradual suggestion
a sense of his mothers authority,
and answers to it.
Guard Against Fear
From this time on, care must be
taken not only to cultivate the de-
sirable character traits in the child,
such as generosity, kindness, anxiety
to please, sympathy, and so on, but
particular care must be taken at
this period to avoid the opposite
ones, self1shnesS, rage, fear and
many others.
Be careful not to make him sell
fish. A baby at this age is likely
to begin to realize his place in the
sun, and the fact that the house.
hold machinery rotates more or less
around him. He is beginning per-
haps to draw heavy dividends from
the words, "Oh, give it to him. He's
just a babyl" Be careful that he
does not impose on your kindness.
Stop TantrumS
Don't allow him to develop tan
trunls. Most children at about
this age do and at one time or an
other try it out. AT first it may
be sheer rage. Then If the means
gains the end desired it may be a
convenient method of getting what
he wants. There is only one cure
for it that we know. Let him alb
solutely alone. He'll find the fu-
tility OF it after awhile and lose
interest in the method.
Don't allow him to cultivate
rage. If you are firm but pleas
ant with him, he very likely will
be sweet-tempered himself. Don't
allow children to quarrel with
him, snatch things from him. poke
and torment him, or tease him
Even at the age of one year he
will react to the same emotions
that you yourself would feel in
the circumstances.
Never Shame Child
Never criticise a little child or
shame him, and never say he is
bad! If you keep saying it, he
will believe you. Never say any
thing uncomphmentary to him or
about him, no matter how young
he is. He will believe you, and
the suggestion will bear unpleasant
fruit.
Never brighten him by suggest
ton of danger, by stories, by ref
erence to bugaboos or the dark or
the ragman or an animal. Above
all things, fear must be avoided.
Commands should be few and
simple. He must learn obedience
without question, but they should
be only reasonable things you ask
of him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
ShOWe1r, Bridge
fOrBride-ELeCt
of WedneSday

Miss Wilmina Shearer enter
tanned Friday evening at the Hoos-
Ter Athletic Club with miscellane-
Gus shower and bridge party in
honor of Miss Marguerite Shearer,
whose marriage to Carl Bissell will
take place Wednesday. Miss Shearer
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Shearer, 1947 Hillside Ave,
and the bridegroom is the son of
MIR. and Mrs. j. F. Bissell, 528 N.
La Sale st.
The gifts were presented to the
bride-elect by little Miss Helen
Mueller, cousin Of the bride, dressed
as cupid. The hostess was assisted
by Miss Elfrieda Speckman.
Guests with Miss Shearer were
Mesdames James Raymond Thomas,
Arthur Schaatz, Arthur Mueller,
Henry Specnnan, Loretta Mccarthy,
Arthur James, Floyd Weimer, Au-
brey Farley, Misses Lillian Speck-
man, Lucille Mcdonald, Marie
Ruby Breeding, Leona
Riddle and Fay kaufman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
Local Girl
Is Bride i'm
Home Rite

Miss Evelyn Betty Fitzgerald,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. r.
Fitzgerald, 1885 Ewing st., became
the bride of Leland E. Lawrence, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lawrence,
Newcastle, at a quiet home wedding
held at the residence of the brides
parents Saturday evening, the Rev.
Charles Martin reading the service
before an altar of palms, ferns and
flowers.
Orchid and pink were used in the
home decorations. Preceding the
ceremony Miss Isabelle Tracy song
70 Promise Me" and "At Dawn
ing" and a trio composed of the
Misses Virginia Lawson, pianist;
Louise Lawson, violinist and Isabelle
Tracy, cellist, played the march for
the entrance Of the briday party.
During the ceremony the pianist
played Melody Of Love-"
Miss Lillian Horton, the brides
only attendant, wore a gown of pink
taffeta made bouffant style. Her
flowers were a shower bouquet of
butterfly roses and she wore a strand
Of pink crystal beads, the gift of
the bride.
The bride wore ivory taffeta and
tulle fashioned with a fitted bodice
Of taffeta and bouffant skirt of tulle.
Her tulle veil was held in place with
wreath Of orange blossoms and she
carried a shower bouquet of Easter
lilies, brides roses and valley lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence left inn
mediately after the ceremony for a
wedding trip, after which they will
go to Wisconsin to make their
home. The bride travelled in a
beige ensemble with hat and Access
series to match. She was graduated
from Teachers College of Indian
apoiis and has been instructor in
the Lafayette public schools. The
bridegroom was graduated from
Purdue University.
Out-of-town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Lawrence, New
castle; Richard Lawrence, DanVlle,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. B. Q. Phillips,
Toledo, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Daugehty, Billings, Mont; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pyle, Miss Lillian Hor-
ton and Mrs. Mary Slack, Lafayv
cite; Mrs. Joseph Meyers, Hamilton,
ONO, Mr. and Mrs. Edward CoS4f
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cox, Warsaw, and
Miss Isabelle Tracy, Greenwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
Woman s Day
RY ALLENE SUMMER

Mrs. Richard Byrd, she says her.
self, has never had her picture
taken with her husband since his
explorations and feats of aviation
made him national figure.
why should I intrude in his
glory?" she is supposed to have
said. Which is an attitude very
like that Of Mrs. Lindbergh, who
most reluctantly shared honors
with her son. And yet Mrs. Byrd
proves how real a right she has to
share in those honors when she
admits that she has never objected
to any Of her explorer husbands
several-year trips, because that's
his job and no woman can keep
her man from his job with any
real good to herself"
There's something there which
tells one that Richard Byrd's cour-
age and clear vision necessary for
an aviator and explorer are ball
anced with similar qualities at
home.