davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
Eua lie Gallieuue TO Revue
Tchek0v's "Sea Gull"
EVA LIE GALLIENNFs Civic Re,

EVA LIE GALIIENNES Civic Rep
- ertory Treatre, this season, will
include two new plays, revival of
Romeo and Juliet" Tchekovs dra-
ma, "The Sea Gull" and fifth new
play as the forthcoming feature of
the fourth season which begins at
the Fourteenth Street Playhouse on
September 16.
ALA Nazimova, who was a feature
of Miss LIE Gallienne's company last
season, will not be with the group
this year. Miss LIE Gallienne will
play the roles handled last season
by Miss Nazimova. Andreyev's
katherine" a feature of last season,
will not be given this year.
The current program will begin
with "The Sea Gull" with Jacob
Ben-Ami, who is joining the group,
in the chief male role, that of
Trigorin.
Miss LIE Gallienne will play the
role of Juliet in the Shakespeare
tragedy, which is due about Novem-
Der, and the role of Masha in "The
Sea Gull" Merle Madden, last seen
in 1.-THE Trial of Mary Dugan," and
Ben-Ami are the only additions to
her permanent company this season.
Claude Anet's "Mlle. Bourrat,"
one of the best known comedies on
the contemporary French stage, is
one of the new plays planned. Jo-
sephine Hutchison is listed for the
leading role, and the play is due here
in October.
"The Women Have Their Way"
by Serafin and Joaquin Alvarez
Quintero, is the other new work.
The translation was made by Helen
and Harley Granville-Barker.
All of last seasons productions
with the exception of "Katerina,"
will be retained in the active sched-
ule. In addition to playing Trigorin
in "The Sea Gull" and Romeo in
Romeo and Juliet" Jacob Ben-Ami,
among other roles, will be seen as
Yepikhodoff in "The Cherry Or
chard," and as Solyoni in "Three
Sisters"
Merle Maddern, in addition to
playing the actress in "The Sea
Gull' and Lady Capulet in "Romeo
and Juliet" will appear as Sister
Tornera in "The Cradle Song"
Lyuboff AndreyeJAa in "The Cherry
Orchard" and Saart in "The Good
Hope"
Miss lie Gallienne herself will
again play the roles with which she
has been identified in "Peter Pam"
"The Cherry Orchard" "L'Invitation
au Voyage" "Three Sisters" "The
Cradle Song" "The Good Hope"
"The Master Builder" "Hedda Cab
Ter" "John Gabriel Borkman,"
Twelfth Night" and la LOGAN
diera."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
PROSPERITY FOR WHOM?
AnSuey Three Arcadia Mil Bosses Lies

at seven cents a pound. Now we
are being forced to run 48 spindles
at three and half cents a pound.
Reinhardt can not fool us. We can
see by his prosperity and by the
way the Arcadia mill is expanding
that great profits have been squeez-
ed from the workers. Who paid for
the new wing of the Arcadia mills ?
We, the Arcadia workers, did. But
still Reinhardt's greed is not salts
fled; still he wants more.
What has the Arcadia mill given
us? Since it moved here from
Brooklyn it gave US nine and half
hours slavery every day to hundreds
of young girls on the spindles, IL
hours day to the knitters, more to
the dye workers and finishers, one
cut after another, more work for
less pay, and persecution and arrest
for militant workers.
The only way to fight these con-
ditions is to join the National Tex
tile Workers Union.
"A WINDER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
Speedup is Cause of
Huge Slaughter of
Workers of Canada

MONTREAL, Canada-(By Mail)
The increasing speedup in all
Canadian industries has resulted in
large increase in accidents to
workers. Altho accidents to trans
portation workers took the largest
toll of lives of any of the industrial
groups in Canada during 1928,
metalliferous mining stands oot as
by far the most dangerous indus
try, according to a recent report of
the Dominion Department of Labor.
Of the 25,985 persons estimated by
the department employed in metal
liferous mining 143 were killed last
year in industrial accidents, a fatal
ity ratio of 5.5 per 1000 employees.
Logging came next in the list of
perilous industries; of 10000 en-
ployes, 166 were killed, ratio of
AZ per 1000 employees.
Then came water transport, the
estimated number of employees being
22,846 and the recorded fatalities 81,
at ratio OF 3.8 per 1000 employees.
Next came coal mining, with
10000 employees and rs fatalities, a
ratio of 2.6 per 1000 employees.
Industries mining structural ma
terials, employing $1,000 persons,
reported fatalities of 20, a ratio Of
1.T per 1000 employees. .t ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
Another Attempt to
Whitewash Those TO
Blame in Clinic Blast

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. PA
commission appointed by City Man
ager W. R. Hopkins to investigate
the cause Of the Cleveland Clinic
disaster when 1923 persons lost their
lives through the escaping of poison
gases, and 90 others were seriously
injured, have reported that Gin our
opinion, the extension cord, with
the unguarded light bulb at the end,
was moved from its usual position
and placed on top of one of the film
racks in preparation for the repairs
on leaky steam pipe"
This is the fourth investigation
and the third attempt to shift the
responsibility for the disaster from
the shoulders Of the clinic directors,
and male a steam filter who was
called to make repairs to the leaky
steam pipe, the goat. It should be
recalled that when the workman
called at the clinic he was shown
the defective pipe by the person in
charge of the film storage room.
The workman Immediately left the
building to procure the necessary
tools for making the repairs. Dur
ing his absence the explosion &C.
cured, releasing poisonous oxides of
nitrogen, nitric oxide and nitrogen
dioxide, generated by the smolder-
ing Of X-ray film.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
SPIES WATCH IN !
MASS, KNITTING
MILL IN BOSTON
Workers Forced to
Watch Each Other
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
BOSTON, Mass. (By MaiD. Il
have seen your paper, the Daily
Worker, also have seen articles about
poor Conditions in shops and fac
tories.
| workers in the Massachusetts,
Knitting Mills which manufactures
stockings. If one by any chance
gets job there he will receive the
'1arge" sum of SIS a week in wages
and for three long years you must
slave for that; then you might get
raise of three dollars. But it is
very seldom that any one works
there that long.
They have the spy system against
the workers here. The spy receives
S25 a week; he is told to see that
the workers do not organize them
selves. If you have any bundles
when you leave you are searched by
the spy to see if you have taken any
stockings that belong to them; also
IL ne has IlOG Scch yOo DC1O1Cs hO
puts you through the third degree.
suppose the reason is to find
out if you have come there to or
GAME the slaves. They also have
another type of spy. When you get
job there you are told to watch a
certain person; that person is told
to watch you. And by such methods
the boss has control over you.
Sanitary conditions are rotten.
There are one hundred workers
working on floor and there are two
sinks with one faucet in each sink
(the sink is always black and slimy),
and some times there is no water.
You have to bring your own soap
and towel if you want to wash your
self. AS for ventilation, it is ter
rible; the air is filled with acid, dye
and steam, which is bad for the
health.
think that if the workers in this
plant organized and joined the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union which
have read about in the Daily Work
er, they will better their living and
working conditions.
n. W. !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
FORD
WORKERS MUST
KEEP WORKING
Fired If They Cannot
Stand Fast Pace
by Worker Correspondent

KEARNEY, N. j. (By MaiD -
Having seen a letter the other day
from a worker in Ford's plant here
in Kearney 1 will give some more
facts about conditions here which
that writer didn't mention.
The pay is low enough here, IS
day and later on Sc. Often when
we are forced to stop work due to
things over which we have no con-
troll, we are all sent home and get
no pay for that day, even tho we
have worked part of that day.
For instance, last week, one day
the belt broke down, at twenty-five
minutes to nine in the morning. We
had been at work for about an hour
when this happened.
The boss told every worker to go
home, and we were told we were to
get no pay for that day at all even
tho we had come to work from great
distance sfrom the plant and had
spent an hour working.
When part of the line breaks we
are always sent home, and this fire.
Quently happens. There is another
mean way they have of treating the
workers at the Ford plant here. II
you are injured on the job they want
to get rid of you, because they know
you will no longer be able to slave
as hard as before. One Polish work
err here got hurt in the arms. He
was transferred to the body depart
ment-the worst of all the depart
ments in the plant, where he was
forced to work faster. He was I'M
able to stand the faster pace due
to his injury, and was then fired.
A Negro worker went to the COM
pany doctor after having severely
injured his back due to the COM
pany's neglect. He was told by the
doctor that nothing was wrong with
him and that he should go right back
to work. He had to do it or get
fired.
To end such things the Ford work
ers must organize. The Auto Work
ers Union is the only one that is
fighting for the auto workers. 1t
has headquarters for the Jersey auto
workers at SO Mercer St., Newark,
N. J.
FORD WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
FORD WORKER.
RHEIMS RED RAID

RHEIMS, France-(By Mail).-
The premises of the Communist To-
cal in Rheims and the private quar-
tiers of the leading officials of the
Communist party were searched by
the police.
Aprinting shop on Montmartre
was raided and $4,000 of the "Avant-
garde," the Young Communist pa
per, seized as it contained a sum-
mons to workers to demonstrate on
August 1st.
The premises of the Communist
local in Mans and the private quar-
tiers of Comrades Rochereau and
Hertel were searched.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
(By a Worker Correspondent

ALLENTOWN, Pa. (By MaiD.-
Mr.. Reinhardt, one Of the bosses of
the Arcadia mill here, said in his
leaflet to the employees of the mill
that he was giving US more employ
rnent than tao other mills were Civ
ing their workers. Let us see in
what way he is doing this. Is he
giving more employment to more
workers or is he piling more work
On to each individual worker?
We winders know that it is not
the former, because only a short
time ago he laid off $50 winders. He
did this because he knows that he
can make bigger profits by making
one worker do the work of two. But
does Reinhardt pay these workers
the wages of two workers? Not by
q long shot; he is out to gain more
profits for himself. Therefore, he
doubles the amount Of work and at
the. same time cuts our wages in
half.
We had been running "a spindtes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
Coal DiggerS Srg While Ofcalom OF Corrupt Union Wax Fa


At Lefty the "riot act" being
read to Niles, Ohio steel strikers
who defended themselves against at
tGcks by thugs. These are the same
steel Uorkers t0ho die like dogs daily
IN the mills, because the steel bosses
in their greed for more profits re-
fuse to install any safety devices
whatsoever.
The 10 men on trial in Charlotte
haze 1Oritten an appeal to the Ameri-
can Oorkers, printed on this page
today. At right, the opening Of the
trial on July % IN Gastonia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
IN u RIDER FOR
PROFIT" MOTTO
OF THOMAS STEEL
10000 L. B. Falls on
Worker
by a Worker Correspondent


NILES, Ohio (By MaiD.-The
money thirst of the bosses uses up
not only the time and strength OF
the workers but even his life. Re-
Gently at II o'clock at night in the
Thomas steel mill here, where !
work, we suddenly heard a terrible
cry, after crash "a 10000 pound
load had fallen DOWN. Dust cover
ed up the place like a thick fog, and
we could not see anything. For a
few seconds we heard the heart
rending cry and then all lapsed into
deep silence.
We all trembled and stood speech
less for a few minutes, around the
bloody mass of flesh and bones. You
can understand our fear when you
realize that we all saw the same fate
possible in store for ourselves.
The workers blood sprinkIed the
whole place. The sharp corner of
the load had torn open his stomach
and the internal organs were ripped
out.
They Immediately began to discuss
whose fault it was. First the bosses
blamed it on the man who was killed,
then on other workers. The real
criminal was the Thomas Steel Co.,
who at the expense of the workers
limbs and their lives wish for more
and more profits, refusing to furnish
the proper safety devices and pro-
lection equipment.
The ROCKERS work IL hours a day,
seven days a week and always "a
hours at stretch every two weeks.
One week work during the day,
the following at night. / receive Al
cents an hour.
Last time, when I worker "a hours
at a stretch | got thru at a. m.
and was mighty glad to go home
and sleep. A long line of workers
was standing in front of the factory
entrance.
reminded myself that today was
pay day. l took my turn on the
line. The rain was pouring. was
dead tired, sleepy. I waited until
the pay window was opened. Mean
while / sat down on the ground and
fell asleep. 1t was after 3 a. m.
when was awakened and then
noticed that the foreman went out
of his bright new automobile and
distributed out our pay.
The wind chilled me because
was very tired but of course at
a. m. was on the job as usual, and
I shaved until 5 p. m. When was
hungry / ate my sandwich with my
left hand and did all the work with
my right one. At 5 p. m. had an
hour and a half to rest and then
went back to work again and con-
tinued till a. m.
Monday morning, l was terribly
tired and sleepy. Ny feet trembled
l only wanted to sit down. "Nevel
again, / shall not work "a hours a
a stretch any more" I thought. Blu
the next time / had not the nerv,
to refuse the bosses order to do so
because he often says he has enough
workers and il some one does no
want to work he can go home.
also spoke to an Arabian fellow
worker who saw the terrible &C
cident, and he said that the remnant.
Of the dead body and the last convul
sions terribly affected him and ever
today he can't speak Of it without
trembling.
In my next letter / will tell more
of the conditions in this he'll hole
Of a steel mill. L. N.
o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
Facing Electy0cutlOn Is
Appeal to i. S. Workers

print from the 10 organizers and members of
the Union still in CASTOR County sI on
charge of first degree murder
Gastonia County Jail.
We 10 organizers National Textile Workers
Union held charge of first degree murder which
know the real issues in this and ask your help
On the night of June the police city Gastona together
were striking made an Illegal armed raid on 2 we
the tent colony which numbers of evd
were sleeping.
We and the course of the struggle Chief of
Police Aderho dangerously policemen
one thug were shot and of oranizersJoseph
daily bayonengs beatngs and blackackng
up OF our picket lines systematic arrests and angs of
strikers on framedup charges
On April 49, two weeks after band
% persons had raided union headquarters destroyed
pete entered strike relief
he1 and threw our provisions into the street after deg
na militia looked on while these acts were being committed No
himself mill unable" anyone responsible for this
we wrote letter to Governor Gardner telling him of
RACES and also telling him that take mea
ures 10 defend our headquarters lives and families
Following the raid the T. Chief of Police
Aderhot lost his life there three days of by
Major L. BawnkIe chief Co. Over
,po were arrested Their homes were entered searched and
ne famihes errorzed Fred Beal narrowly ynchng
We fought for the right organize to strike and to picket
against the sretehut (peedup) tyranny
the right themselves to organize to
@ and build unions and fight for decent living
we oeev that all workers should support the
Labor Defense which organizing defense
Tor us all during the strike the battle
our union headquarters We will
issues in this We believe that try to make
this case an ordinary the clear work
ing class issues that are part of it, There ameup
connection with the caperured witnesses Jurors
oy the mil owners The of the workers
the biggest cotton spinning textile Sout-are with us
and understand what they and we fighting for.
The Legal very heavy The prosecution
has total of % attorneys has retained good
But the money to them has their y
Please aid us financially
Send all donations to the International Arcade
Charlotte n C, and pass this letter to your friends
FraernsIy Yours,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
Terrorize Negroes
In Des MOines to
Segregate Them

DIES MONIES, Ia.-(By Mail).-
Fifty machines filled with mobbists
drove up to the home of Hamon
Tucker, a Negro, and demanded that
Tucker Immediately more from the
neighborhood.
They cut his telephone wire and
caused damage to the house. This
is one Of a series of such attacks,
which include burning Of crosses by
the Ku Klux Khan to segregate
Negroes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
Pour Gasoline and
Set Fire to Young
Negro ''to Have Fun

LEXINGTON, Ga.-(By MaiD.-
Two white youths are in prison here
after pouring gasoline on and set
ting fire to Jim Jewell, a young
Negro worker, "to have fun" jew
ell is expected to die. Jewell was
burned from head to foot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28

Build Up the United Front Of
the Working Glass From the Bot 1
tom Up-at the Enterprises! al,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
CADDIEs STRIKE

PHILADELPHIA-(By MaiD.-
Sixty golf caddies employed by the
Aronomink Golf Club struck for
meter wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28

WORKER CRUSHED BY CARS
MILWAUKEE,, Wisely Mail.
Joseph Marticic, %, was so badly
injured when crushed between two
freight cars that he will probably
die.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
/ M ALIENS DEPoRTED IN FRANCE

Parsley Mail) Eleven for
eign Communists residing in France,
among them five Ukranians, were
arrested otter a Communist meet
ing and Immediately deported over
the frontier without further pro-
ceedings. p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class from the bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28

FRED ERWIN BEAL,
CLARENCE MILLER,
WILLIAM McGINNIS,
G. W. CARTER,
n. F. GIBSON,
X. 0. BYERS,
ROBERT ALLEN,
JOS. HARRISON,
DELMAR HAMPTON,
]. c. HEFFNER,
]. Y. HENDRIX,
LOUIS MCLAUGHLIN,
RUSSELL KNIGHT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28

We print below letter from the Is organizers
the National Textile Workers Union County jail
charge of first degree murder:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
DOROTHY DIx's LETTER BOX
Shall Woman of 80 Marry for Love or Under
standing Widow With Five Children
Who Hopes to Get a Husband.


sstns fer nes s s y Td bore h e P sa o SG
a s as Ye % deeply @ sss idea aof M s him up p
P part
said A : = s ss s: as vi e.: sss s %ip e
true ~ ''"p' aApS'O anu ''''' - D'S' ana TINS
consensltz only
G Se~ up D mun 'n' same
sa e The only homes y ee b sae shs b vino s the
argument aee
world the most intelligent
s snd %9 5 s and aRd vOmin make Se s as
surprising res: sns % :s: 1 sss @ @ s
e others S s
Sas 0
S +: AZ @s s Fl .Ss
y: :ss
T Fl. n take s s So any y % @ rs
@ nq oS and WITH nS newer anu Quarrel because @
who @ as: r MOVES ss s:s
evening % party Rhe Tmsn aa
fG Th she her hna s s s
ths e the
Ti pss ss1s aSs sy
old
longer oso S9sa s2 some
DEAR said the other
% s wn m with bunch hs S a ands rs snd % sss
again FIRST MARRIAGE was
every
husband. and stn nat lie MRS EVE.
that GOOD M S s tax: s % sna
zSS sS $50 sas s'' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JAsTRow.

possible only II the question is divided
and distinctions are drawn. For BUSH
ness and worldly affairs, the eXtro-
verted tendency Of mind has the ad-
vantage; for that type of interest and
the capacity which goes with 1t are
congenial to the direction Of energy
into objective, matter-of-fact problems,
which Is the extrovert's domain. As t.
marital" there's the rub! 1t depends
SO much on the kind Of husband, or
kind Of wife, or both. The safest an
swer Is that both may steer the shin
of 1natrimony we'll and both NAV prove
indifferent pilots. Very marked types
find mutual adaptation more of a prob
lem than more average types.
A few general considerations: The
extroYerted type is the more common,
the more normal. He is the standard
man interested in things, in the ma
chinery of life, likewise In mixing"
with others, in expressing himself
freely. The introvert is more self
conferred. tends when troubled to with
draw, perhaps 10 brood. Is hesitant,
and has to prod himself to keep going.
Hamlet Is the typical extreme introvert.
There are many varieties Of both
classes. One psychologist lists the true
extrovert as the restrained, the unac-
cepted, the suggestible, the conformist,
the fighting extrovert: and the true hi
trovert as the defensive. the compen-
stated, the fearful, the hating, the mega
tivistic. the sneaking, the inferior.
Most Of us are mixed in type, not 60
decidedly one or the other. but with a
tendency to find the greater Interest
and satisfaction in the outer world of
things and doings, or In the inner world
of ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BIZ MOLLTE MERRICK.

crowding the edge Of the movie field
making eager eyes. The money IN
movies is a rare temptation. Wen leave
art out of 1t for the present.
An ex-newspaper man has made the
best talkie yet produced. Monta Bell,
for years director of silent films, seems
to have merged the warning mediums
into a perfect whole.
He tells his story in talk and photog-
raphy without the intrusion of subtitles
and his finished product is a far. CRY
from the mongrelS OF the early days.
Back on the German lots there'll be
a great reunion-Jannings and Camilla
Horn, and Conrad Veidt. and Lya de
Putt after her British film venture !;
concluded.
And perhaps some day in the future
moviegoers, weary Of the eternal cackle
of the talkies, will drop into theater
to see a fine silent picture made by real
artists. And that, curiously, will be the
completion of the circle, for that is ex-
actly the way Emil Jannings came into
vogue. When American pictures grew
too silly for even our good-natured pub
lie that public found in Emil Jannings
and the foreign made film something
fine in pantomine and Characterization
and something new in photography.
Henpecked husbands invariably pre-
fer the silent films anyway.
(Copyrieht, 1929. by North American News
paper Aliiance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

she could not be handling another pres
ent when wee Peter might cry out
again. Almost she hoped so. but instead
she decided to gather together some OF
the unwanted things and give them to
some charitable agency that might sell
them.
Now that she and Peter were getting
ready to build and to move into their
new home she thought the time most
opportune to clear away some of the
clutter. Upstairs she found a box filled
with tally cards, old dance programs
theater programs, favors. Without
even allowing herself to look at them
she heroically threw them into the fire
They really did not mean thing, and
only accumulated dust and took ur
precious storage space.
In putting away some other things
Winter clothes, for instance, she was
careful to pack them in boxes which
were mothproof And each box bore a
label, telling the contents.
After hard-working days Nancy was tired
and hungry. You may be also. Write Ia
her, care of this paper, inclosing stamped
self-addressed envelope, asking for her leaf
let on sandwiches.