davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01
Naturalization

young workers in these industries
which they have entered in large
numbers only in recent years, we
find almost without exception that
the conditions of the young work
ers are far worse than those of
adult workers; that the young work
ers submit to a more intense exploit
tation, lower wages, longer hours
and more into,erable conditions.
In the rubber mills of Akron.
where today youth labor is being
hired at far less the wages of the
adult workers, girls are being hired
for 25c and 35c an hour. Where
formerly men would average at least
six and seven dollars a day. today
girls average between two and three
dollars day.
Young Steel Slaves.
In the steel mills the young work
ers receive less pay than the adult
workers. In the Midland Steel. which
made a profit of about two and a
half million in 1928, the young
workers receive 22c and 25c an hour.
Particularly in the finished product
section of the steel industry are the
young workers hired in large num-
bers, and receive half the wages of
the adult workers.
In the auto industry, as for in
stance in the Fisher Body plant of
Cleveland, employing eight thousand
workers today, a larger number of
young workers are being employed
this year than ever before, and re-
ceive far less than the average wage
of the adult workers.
In the machine industry, which
at one time was a highly skilled in
dustry, hiring but few young work.
ers, we find today a tremendous in
flux of working youth, particularly
girls at wages of about PC an
hour.
Young Miners.
In the mining industry we find
that the young workers in Ohio to-
day suffer generally from the slav-
cry conditions of the non-union
mines. They not only get low wages,
far below the previous Jacksonville
scale, as do the adult workers, but
they are Disseminated against and
are kept on the lower paid jobs.
And to mention the needle indus
try, which at one time employed but
few young workers, we find that
in Ohio, where it is moving to the
smaller towns particularly, ten
dency to keep the young workers on
section work and at miserably low
wages.
Thus we find that in Young
stown, in the cap industry, young
girls receive as low as six and seven
dollars week. In the non-union
clothing shops young workers being
hired at $1,000 to $500 week. Is
it any wonder that the needle trades
bosses are eager to shift their fac
tories to the more backward centers
where they can hire cheaper labor?
In Cleveland Mills.
In the textile mills in Cleveland
where youth labor, girl labor, pre-
dominates the wages are $12.C0 to
$500 a week and sometimes even
less.
When we analyze the hours Of the
young workers we find a similar
trend. The eight-hour day is prac-
tically unknown to the young work
ers. In the auto plants, in the steel
mills the young workers work ten
and twelve hours a day. In fact, in
most Of the unorganized industries
young workers work from nine to
twelve hours a day.
Long Hours.
In the candy factories o. Cleve-
land young girls Of ID, Is and 16
work under intolerable conditions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01


companies for the murder of the miners who had
gone strike to improve their working conditions
The Socialist Congress of the Second Interna-
tonal was held in Copenhagen in 1910. Much to my
surprise was elected delegate by larger refer
endum vote than any other delegate elected. The
others were John Spargo, Morris Hillquit, Victor
Berger, Robert Hunter, May Wood Simons and Lena
Morrow Lewis. sGv-
I had covered the United States from coast to
coast, and here was an opportunity to cross the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01
PART "a.
By WILLIAM D HAYWOOD.

HAD been elected the National Executive
cast Party and served for time in that capacity When
the River
tona Executive Committee resolution
The Washington times., 1929-12-24


For the District cf Coiumbia Fair.
continued cold today: tornorroM u.
creasinR cloudtness and warmer; tncdss
crate west winds
FOR Maryland ud--Partly cloudy, con-
tinred cola todays tomorrow tncrsas-
ihr eloudinsss and warmer. probably
followed ~ rain in west portion. fresh
nerth west and west winds.
FOR VirRinia-F'a Fair today. tonnorrow
Increasing cloudiness ana warmer: moe
crate Is fresh porthwest and west
winds.
TIDE CONDITIONS
High tide. ass am. ard s.iS pm.
Low tide. s.i6 am. and a:bs psnl.
Noon Rises. i:ie am: sets. a.. 81 pm.
sun risen T:25 am: sets. A:s0 Pm
RIVER CONDITIONS
Potomac ana Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST
washington to- Long Island Partly
overcast fresh northwest and west
winds possibly etrong 81 times near
Long island up to LOCO feet and fresh
Ia strong west AZ 6s009 feet. i.
washington 10 Norfolk--P Partly over
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
MRS. L. N. WHALEY

Funeral services viii be held
Thursday at 2 p. m. at 1888 Gal
latin St., for Mrs. Luella Noble
Whaley, SO, who died there yes
terday. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
She came to Washington from
Baltimore after her marriage
about "a years ago.
Mrs. Whaley was q member Of
the foreign mission society Of the
Southern Methodist Church and
at one time was an officer In the
District Of Columbia History
Club.
Surviving her are her husband,
Robert s. Whaley and two chill.
dren, Mrs. Roberta Thomas and
Stewart Whaley.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
MAIL s v AM P5:
HOSPITAL J. !.

The postmen are not the only
ones who are doing treble the
usual amount Of work Just be-
fore Christmas,
Take Miss Betty Mooney. for
instance. And 10000 greeting
cards.
Miss Mooney has charge Of the
assignment Of patients to wards
and roogns, the distribution Of
mail and q dozen or two other
things at Emergency Hospital. It
is big hospital and has hum
dreds Of patients.
The patients have friends, and
as they are in the hospital ct the
holiday season. everyone they
know is doubly anxious 70 send
them Christmas cards.
The cards aren't delivered BY
.p0Stn1Gna on foot, either. The
volume has become 30 great that
trucks are sent to the hospital
several times 8 day with great
bags filled with messages.
Miss Mooney has TO separate
them, stacking those for the vari.
ous floors and wards and then
sending them BY orderly to the
patients. And It's some Job. Just
as she gets q few thousand of
them AL sorted out. the pOstKnela
come IN with more bags full. And
al that III addition to her other
duties. which are many.
And yet she remains cheerfI1I
and is always ready to greet new
patients with d smile. AT night
she mails Christmas cards herselfl
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
FLORISTe
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GudG Bros. Co, 1912 r st. N W

winfield n. Green. -, and Mae B.
Dawson. 90. The Rev. ". p. Jarvis
son: H..;a e. WTIi,.s Thii Rsy. n ana KiTE H.,.n 4.
Ernest 7. Il. chang ana Nellie Moy.
20, The Rev; J. 9 Mo56tFSmsTx ss6 ,s., Tgsor,..
ID. % TRs Rev. A-SV. ". A.. A. Taylor.
ChaEIes w. Caldwell. 80. and Edith
y. Br6Wn, ii. The REV. >. u King.
Oliver Adams, s2. and Dinah Miller,
CHARLES 8. Batchsr %. ana Beatrice
John Il piEgs sS, and Moiiis B.
Hal h.wis e. = III; YoEsy Esy Z ana Arfss fsss..ufor
stamper. "a. The rev. Alonse Olds.
George Bingham, 2s. and Dell Briggs,, ;,
"a: The Rev y: 9. Ephraira; ~
John Noiiie. 81, and Laura .cArtSF.
-. The Rev. G. II. Johnson.
Sifhass5 4 siaefsr. & oGss'n s. r.. - s.a ssa
Clifford Berry, ii, ana Regina wsbsg.,
II. The Rev, A. Sayiss q
20. '1riSs TSs RsR. Rsp' ). y :. aes carroii. c
A. q. Moore, 90. ana Estetta Tee. s1es
Judge r. g. Mattingiy. -,
worrsll. 10. The Rev. J. q. BFigghfa4s y
Claude II. Bishop. "a. ana Larrk ~
Hoglan, ~. The Rev. II. n. Woo1tofa;
Harry O. Glass, II. and Mildred q.
Benharn. 10. The Rev. g. II. Butlefs
Kenneth G. Sanders. %, and Bianeh,
r. Martin. 30. The Rev. J. @. BalL on
Franklin BlAdsn. 2e. and Hele4E. III
LeixeaF. 10. The REV. J. A. GoilhsNs
Sylvestef Bryant, 30, and Saie9ttne
Harret. 1s. The Rev. n. I. Gruabie-
ton. 8G8 OF
Payne, 1s. The Rev. =. G. Ball.
John 10. FAbera, 81. 3e. ana Oggxfa
n. Hanmack, u. Ths Rev. =. ~
WoolfaIl. EhI !
Patrick =. Ryan. %. and Hridgsti
Mccabe. 20. The Rev. 7. 4. cunnAlncS
Frsderick Il. Blake, 2s, and AdsiaiAs
Gold, 81. The Rev. J. T.. Briggs. gssyv
Charles L. Booth, 2s, and Na19Y
W. Miller. ~. The Rev. =. W. Merits.
Ferdinand williams. s2. and Ggaca
" jackson. 81. The Rev. Elijah Cole
sim Frieson. ~. ana Edviner cEas-
mon, az. The Rev. W. Westray Eaht
Marion BIevips. sS, and EtixsDNfh
Blevtns. 80. ThA Rev. A, y. Poer&l
George WILSON, 50. and Helena n,
vermillion. -. The Rev. W. Wastratsi
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
MRS. LF. SCHORR

Services were held today for
Mrs. J. F.. Schorr, SO, who died
Sunday ct her residence, 2945
Twenty-eighth st. N. W., after q
brief illness. Interment was In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
She was born in Lock Haven,
Pa, and had lived In Washing
ton for many years. She was
known all over the country as q
sportswoman and devotee Of horse
racing.
Her husband, J. r. SchorT, ma.
tionally known ttrfInari, sur.
wives her.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
|MADDI AGsE
LICENSES

Thomas s. coffsy -. ana ONEIDA
Gregory. Il. The Rev. 4. y. Poorss
Horatio 3. Ray 10. and Margaret
i. Master. -. The Rev. ii ". Snyder.
Frederack y. schwab. 80. ana Pearl
i. Jones. so The rev. =. II. Melton.
walter c. RiffIe. 4s. and Alietta =.
My. IS. The Rev. J. s. montgomery.
william 7. Trice. -. ana Mamie
Z. Young. IL. The Rey. =. W. 8.
John II. seldom. 27, and Isabel ".
Hall. -. The Rav. w. - Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24

Maria c. HickA s. years. las sixth
Jean q. Miller. IS years. IT'S ssvsn-
Ellen !: ksans 80 pears. siIs wOOd-
charis. II. Evslsth. 70 ysarA alsa r
Loaiss n. Blake 7s years. SisIsy
Eiizabeth ". Cross 7s years. 1870
charles L owinn. -, y.ar. Provi-
deHce Hospital
Elizabeth q. Repetti, 70 years, S0ss
II, st. N. w.
Phililp r. Bieglsr. IS years 1874
h st. s. q.
Lula q Jones' Is years SOS East
Capitol So.
Charles Q. Tlynn. - ysarL ssi7
Arthur 4. McGiIi. IS years. Boiling
wlilism (. KayuOr. IS years Boiling
Harry a Dinssr. q ysars. soilinG
STANLEY :. Love, % years. Boiling
franklin B. Frost. 81 years. waiter
Rsed General hospital.
coIunabia I'd. Il. ".
Margaret O. Geiger, - years. 147
Eleventh 81. NJ -.
vladimir Kusma. 30 years. Boiling
susan West 50 years. 1874 seven
teenth st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
RATES BY MAIL

Payahle q Advancel
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
MRS. A. q. r. JARBOE

Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
funeral services win be held at
142 Carroll Avenue, TakoHr1a Park
for Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Fry Jar
Doe. ~, who died there Sunday.
Interment viii be in Congressional
cemetery.
Mrs. Jarboe, who was born in
Georgetown, had been i'll for. two
years. She is survived by two
daughters, Cora I. Jarboe and
Mrs. N. e. Disbrow.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
b. = q "a
Mo- IL s.

Leroy c. and Frances J. Mccauiey,
John and willie Giles. boy.
Pauf and Rosa Lucas, girl.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
WEATHER S

cast: moderate to fresh northwest ana
tn nfronw west ~ 8. coo taea.
waHhingtun to Dayton Partly eweE.s
cast moderate vest winds, nhtttinR 20.
southwest near Dayten up 70 1000
feet and fresh to otrone northwesk 81
1000 !. 6 ssst, s..t.,..............
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
Death NOT ICESI
DEATHS,

HALFpAP. EDWARD Bs-on Mondev, Do
cember o. 1929, EDWARD ,. HALE.
PAP. IN Che eighty ninth year Of bis aso.
Funeral services viii be conducted -
man, Central Avenue Capitol HEIGHTS,
Nd, on Thursday Afternoon. December 20,
at o'clock. Interment Prospect Hiu
SULLIVAN, ANNA---At casualty Hospital
SULLIVAN. widow Of RAYMOND = sulii-
van, AEed - years
Funeral from W. W. Deals funeral bone.
At 40 q M. 1nternaent Arlington Ma
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
JOSEPH MERCER HAZARD

Services were held today at
4420 Fifteenth st. N. W., for
James Mercer Hazard, I3, who
died Sunday. Interment win be
in Virginia. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Hazard. survive.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 4 81 y
RATES DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER ~
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,
me Warrington Times daily ID deltv.
ared " carrier at 10 cents per week
Ilailv Trfes and Sunday Herald 10 cents
81 week. Daily Times and Herald daily,
30 cents per week Daily Times and Herald
daily and SUNDAY 26 cente per week
The Washington Herald daily and sun;
ge. week: daily only 10 cents per week
aTd sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent by man o. telephone
District $500 Collection ts made weekly
RATES BIZ MAIL
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

1 of the national council Of the Y. M.
 C. A. will deliver the principal ad-
 dress of the evening. He had charge of the Y. NJ. C. A. work within the Russian army and
 has been associated with the Rus.
 sian relief service. In addition to this experience. he was chairman
 of the commission on survey and occupation of the Panama Congress on Christian Work in Latin Amer ica in 1916. He will speak on tha topic 'CiviliZation's Stake in Rus. sia.' Governor and Mrs John II. Trum.
 bull have been invited as special guests Of honor and they have in- 1 dicated that they will attend Stanley s. Gwillim, secretary oi the Trumbull Electric Co.,. will aci
 as toastmaster and the dinner will ! be served by the women of the Con. gregational church. Tine program to be carried out Is
 as follows: Invocation. Dinner. Words of welcome to Ilainville. Group singing. l Digest of the afternoons proceed i inss. Greetings from the Y. NJ. C. A: of the state. Reports Of activities and presen- tations. Moving pictures-somc County ' activities. Band music-Marlboro Y band. Greetings-His Exccllency John H. Trumbull, governor of connecti-
 cut.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

the pastor. Special music will be rendered
 Holy communion will be admin istered at St. Gabriel's Episcopal church at II o'clock by the Rev. E. B. Styrins. assistant rector of St. Marks Episcs pal church. The Sun day school will meet at 10 o'clock.
 Mass will be celebrated at Sacred Heart church at o'clock by .he Rev. J. C. Brennan. Sunday school will follow.
 On Monday evening another whist and social will be held at Sacred Heart church by the women of tn. parish. MT. and Mrs. John Welsh of Middletown will be host and hos tess for the occasion
 Many from here are planning 10 attend the dedicatory exercises of the new Masonic temple in New Britain this afternoon. The Boy Scout minstrel show will be held next week Friday evening nt o'clock in the Berlin Grange hall The local Community orchestra will | play for dancing.
 The Hubbard school baseball nine defeated the Berlin Scout troop niue yesterday afternoon on the home grounds by l2 to 5 score. The :o- calls have been defeated but once l this year. the kensington school having won game over the locals The count with the kensington is even however as the locals have also scored win. The play off will be held in the near future.
 The state championship track and neld meet for all of the County Y. M. C. As will be held at the Wes- leyan track early in June. Mr. and Mrs. jdson Maine of Middletown visited friends here yes- terday.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

to Const ble Schubert that Carlson had fallen asleep at the wheel. The cars were badly damaged in the collision.
 Last Opportunity w A. Bailey. chairman of the banquet committee in connection , with the 11th anniversary conven- ton of the Hartford County Y. NJ. r. A.. announced this morning that ii will be impossible to secure any tickets for the banquet later than Monday morning.
 Platnvillc Briefs
 6. P. Williams has returned 10 Manchester. \. H., after visiting rel atives here.
 Complete alterations are being made to the Rialto soda shop. whic n was damaged by smoke a few weeks ago. and the establishment will soon reopen for business. Interior decor ators are at work in the store at the present time.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

Band number.
 Address: Civilizations Stake in Russia" F.. T. Colton.
 Benediction.
 The business session of the con- vention will be held at 4:sO o'clocA Monday afternoon in the church. Charles w. Holman. president Of the association. will preside. Re ports will be presented by Calvin c. Rolles. South Windsu, treasurer: John H. Thompson. Pennington, chairman of the finance committee: Philip Graham. Sunield. chairman of the nominating committee. and Harry N. Anderson. Hartford. chair man of the athletic commission.
 Both the business session and the dinner are open to the general pub lie.
 PlatnvilIe High L0aes
 In fast and exciting battle. the Terryville high baseball team nosed out to win over the Plainville high nine yesterday afternoon at the lccal field. The game was featured by the heavy hitting of the winners, who smashed out II safe blows, in- oluding two home runs and two doubles.
 Peterson was on the mound for the locals and was hit hard al- though he famed 12 batsmen. S. kasper. pitching for Terryville. held Plainville to three binsles and famed 1l. He was very wild, how ever. and walked seven men, which allowed PlaiIville to remain in the running throughout the battle. Each team pushed counter across the plate in the opening in- ming. The locals took the lead in the third by scoring again. but Terryville tallied three runs by heavy clouting in the fifth and sixth. Again Plain- vile came from behind and evened the count in the sixth inning at four all. Terryville crashed two more runs across the platter in the sev- enth while Plainville was only able to count once. The last two innings were uneventful.
 s. Kasper. besides pitching q good game. hit home run and a double. M. Mathes also made the circuit of the bases on lusty wallop. Both teams ran wild on the bases. Plain vile stealing seven bases and Terry vile four. The work of King at sec- ond base featured the defensive play of the locals
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

Two base hits: g. kasper. F. Mathes Home runs: s. kasper. NJ. Mathea. Struck out. By Peterson 1a. by kasper li. Congregational Church Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Dr. E,lbornc C. Lane of the Hartford Theological seminary will preach. Church school will follow the morning service.
 The Congregational Young People will join the young people of inc Berlin Congregational church in a meeting at Berlin. Cars will leave from the Plainville parish house at G:15 D. m.
 The Woman's Federation will hold an afternoon sewing meeting Thurs day from : to 5 clock in the parish house.
 Next Sunday. May 19. Rev. 1 Charles 2. Wyckoff. chaplain of Westminster school. Simsbury, will conduct the morning service. Church of Our Saviour Sunday school at 10 a. m. un1 r the supervision Of Henry T. Powers. , Last Sunday there was a record att tendance. Junior church service at iO:4O o'clock. Rev. Lincoln F. Frye will give a junior talk. Celebration of holy communion at ii o'clock. Rev. R. H. Burton, former rector Of the church. will be the preacher and celebrant at this service. l The Young Peoples Fellowship i will be the guests of the Epworth league at the Methodist church for the evening service at o'clock.
 Advent Chrtstisa Church [ Morning worship at lO:45 o'clock. Sunday school at 12:05 p. m. The usual program in the evening will be held at : o'clock. l Friday evening there will be 8 i Loyal Workers rally. Rev. Sumner Johnson expects call to this church for the remaining summer months.
 Redecmer's \. NJ. F.. Zion
 Preaching by the pastor. Rev. A. \. Perry, at II o'clock His theme will be "Bchold Thy Mother Church school at 12:30 D. m. V. C. F. union at : D. q. Preaching by the pastor at p. m. His subject will be "The Path of Righteous ness"
 Public Card Party Martha Rebeksh lodge will hold a public social and card party on Monday evening at S:15 o'clock sharp at the l. o. o. F. hall. Re- treatments will be served. Action Is Started The $1O.000 suit of Mrs. William A. Bodry Of Lincoln street against tho King Motors Co.,. of BristQ.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

will be in charge. Services will be held on daylight saving time.
 Kcnstngton M. E. Church
 Services at the kensington Meth. odist Episcopal church will be ,r observance of Mothers Day. Ths Sunday school will meet at ll o'clock tomorrow morning.
 At the morning worship service al II o'clock there will be specia Mothers Day music and an apprn. priate sermon with the theme, 'rhe Faith of Motherhood"
 The Epworth league will meet at p. m. with Mrs. Thomas Han. ford aS leader. Evening church service will be at 7:30. The eve. ming theme will be The Worth ol . Man."
 Mid-week prayer meeting will b. held on Thursday evening at 7:S> The local committee is busy making preparations for the meeting of thu board of directors of the Methodist Church Home for the Aged at Wes1 Haven. This meeting is to be held in the Kensington church on Fri day, May 17. The session for exc. cutive business will precede the luncheon hour. Friends are invited to attend the afternoon session. St. Paul's Church Masses will be held at the St Paul's church. kensington, at 1:30 g, ana 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in observance of the 70 hours de votion. Rev. J. C. Brennan will bs in charge of the services and he vii be assisted by Rev. William Casey O Hartford. A session of the Sunda, school will follow the 10 o'clocl mass.
 Repairing Street Berlin street is being repaired thii morning by state trucks and me. who are filling several holes in tn, cement. The road is in need of re pairs along the curbing in man! places and the work will be appre ciatcd by the residents of the town Complains 0f Road Postmaster s. M. Cowles of Ken sinston today sent the following communication to the Herald on tn, condition of the road in Kensingtol .. known as Kensington road: There IS being heard on all side. a great deal of criticism of the con ditlon of Kensington road, from tn. junction of Main street south. tt Robbins road.
 This piece of road is one of tn, first macadamizcd in town. laid un der the supervision of the late Will liam H. Gibney. when he was frs selectman, and has under it one O the best foundations of any road ii town.
 This road has been neglected fol years and this spring has not beer repaired since the frost tore it [, pieces in many places, The shoulder are all gone, and the road is filled with deep holes and gullies. that ar' impossible to dodge.
 Tt seems a great pity that th.! , road, which has such splendit foundation, should be allowed to g. to pieces in this manner. Everybody realizes that the SC iectmen have been doing their bes and have 8 hard proposition tt handle. but this road has not beer touched for months.''
 East Berlin Items Morning worship at the Meth ods church will be held at 1O:45 o'ciocl With preaching by the pastor. Rev l.. E. Adkins. Sunday school at |: o'clock. The Junior league will mee at , o'clock and the Intermedis:. league at S:5O o'clock. The eve ming service will be held at g o'clock Mothers day will be appropriated! observed at the morning service n