davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-10
SEMI-FINALS ON TODAY
IN NET MIXED DOUBLES

Semi-final matches in the mixed
doubles Of the city of Washington ten
mis- championships were to be played
this evening on the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir courts. starting at S o'clock
Miss Elizabeth Meyer and A. o.
White were to meet Miss Marian Wells
and Bob Considine, and Miss Corinne
Frazier and Maj. Huntington Hills were
to engage Miss Phoebe Moorhead and
Joe Rutley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-10
PIERCE A. c. VICTOR.

The Pierce A. c. nine of Hyattsville
journeyed to Savage, Md, yesterday and
handed the team representing that town
a So defeat. jeff Small pitched eff
fectively for the winners. Next Sun
day Pierce has an engagement with the
Huntingtown, Md, nine at Hunting
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-10
DOWN THE LINE
WITH w. o. McGEEHAN-
The Pants Revolution.

inadvertently revolutionary and
nAammatory which has started movement or at rate
to | would have dched the
because people with
forward
dress for connection with the
walk the Wimbledon
socks of stockings that this might
revolutionary At the writing tailor
boshevt by
writing focng standards and did know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-10
The Advance Guard.

THERE are three costumes that sug-
i gest themselves, the Highland cos
tune with the kits; the Tyrolese male
dress, which leaves the knees free be-
cause the pants are short and the
stockings are shorter, and the more or
less modern Greek rig, which has short,
frilled skirts. The long boots that go
with the last named might hamper
the freedom of the knees to some ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-10

England has 1,100 hooked clubs for
women and girls, as compared with SIS
in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-10

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores in Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 18th North 7177
Also $40 18th. u Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-10

PITTSBURGH B0OTERS WIN.
Clan Douglas soccerists Of Pittsburgh
triumphed over Clan MacLennan
eleven, 2 to /, yesterday, at Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-10

Going away on vacation? Then here's
an idea that may mean lot to you.
Give your nerves rest, too. No need
to quit smoking. Just switch your brand.
For your health's sake :. try Tarey-
tons Just a week. Smoke as many as
you want. But be sure to smoke only
Tareytons.
Then after the week is over &.
CHECK UP!
See if you don't feel lot better. See
If your nerves aren't steadier.
Surely it's worth fair and honest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-10
HONEST BALLYHOO
FOR HEAVY BATTLE
Tainted Stories Banned for
Fight Between German
and Spaniard.
BY FAIRPLAY.

n YEW YORK, June 10.--Pauli-
M no Uzcudun and Max
1 y Schmeling, principals in
oil hno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-10

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, June 10.-With only
M lis places to be filled, nearly
NJ 1000 golfers today made their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-10

pantsmakers and turning the garment
making district Of New York into a
shambles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-10

8. g. " Boyer and George c. Billiard: sos,
j. Madison Cults and T. Richie Edmonston;
BIO. john G. Holzberg y and Preston ste u. 2.
Ter D. Murphy; $40. Herman Stabler and
w. Q. Hoyt: s:25, Capt Warren j. Clear
and M. 4. Michaelson; s:35; Arthur Car
roll and Lawrenee D; C0nner; $40 "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-02
BINNS DOESN'T CARE
Textile Fakey Closes Eyes to Wage CutsI

they took advantage OF it. They
started cutting the workers wages
by simply changing the number of
a style of weaving and generally
cutting down the price S, 10 or Is
cents per cut.
Right down to the. present day
this has been going on, while the Of
ficials Of the A. F. T. 0. have been
asleep.
The latest Of this stealing from
the workers wages happened in a
mill which Binrs' Union claims as
a stronghold. A style has been cut
down rs cents. This is clear case
CT union that is no good. for the
misleaders have made no attempt to
stop these conditions. When the
new union was born, for this reason,
/, an old English weaver, left the
old and out-of-date union and joined
the National Textile Workers Union.
One union for the industry!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-02
A, +. Takers
SOLD out SILK
Wrappers IN N. ].
Associated Silk in Fake
Settlements
by q Worker Correspondent
Patterson Warper-Guide.l


PATERSON. N. j. (By MaiD.-
In the year 1918 | decided to learn
trade and decided that I would be-
come warper, because to be a
warper at that time was considered
an aristocrat in the shop, and, ma
turally, the warper was earning
more money than a weaver. The
amount Of work that was expected
of man in the trade at that period
was to supply about twenty looms,
which called for about five warps
in two weeks, a warp being four
hundred to four hundred and eighty
yards long. The wage was SGT per
week for nine-hour day.
In the spring of the year 1919
an issue for a strike was called for
the eight-hour day and this being a
busy season the strike was won in
q couple of weeks Of struggle. Well,
we got the eight-hour Gay and a
ten per cent increase in pay. At
this period there was boom in the
industry and we got several in
creases in pay in the next eight or
nine months without fight
In the following year of 1920 a
big slump came in the silk industry
and it sure was a hummer.
The bosses took advantage of the
great number of unemployed warp
ers by cutting their wages and by
speed-up. Conditions steadily got
worse, until the strike of 1924, which
was lead by the A. s. W. 1t was
a good strike, but under the leader
ship of that union it was a flop.
After the strike conditions became
worse than before. Wrappers were
working all,kinds of hours anywhere
from 10 to Is hours per day doing
the work of three men. The rate
of pay was cut and conditions in
the shop were terrible.
And so it continued with great
Unemployment all over the city until
this recent strike in the fall of 1923,
which again was led by the "great
A. S. w. leadership" When the
strike was called they didn't even
have a price list for us Wrappers.
We came out, but didn't know what
for. This was the A. S. w. leader
ship, rather misleadership. After a
few days. shops began settlements,
that is, fake settlements, and then
warmers went back under the same
conditions and same wages as be-
fore and in some cases even worse.
/. G,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-02
Lewis TOOL
FIGHTS COAL
BOSS BATTLE
Kennedy, FaEer, Asks
for Tax Repeal
By a Worker Correspondent.

By Worker Correspondent.
CHESTER, Pa. (By MaiD.-At
the bidding of his masters, the coal
barons of Pennsylvania, Thomas
Kennedy, international secretary
and treasurer of the United Mine
Workers of America, has voiced his
protest against the present coal tax
during the divisional coal tax hear
ing that is being held in Harris
burg at present. He was intro
duced to the house committee as a
representative of the miners" In
a long, rehearsed speech, this mis-
leader of labor said that the coal
tax imposed on the mine owners is
responsible for unemployment in
the mines. He also declared that
New England coal is replacing
Pennsylvania coal with substitutes
and that opposition to the local
product is spreading to such an e2z-
tent that the present tax should be
repealed.
Many large delegations of mine
owners representatives, American
Legion drum corps, business men
and patriotic organizations flooded
the halls of the house of represen-
tatives to support the Jones coal
tax repeal law during the hearing
before the house committee. The
bosses Representatives claimed that
the huge unemployment in the mine
districts is caused by the eight cent
coal tax that is imposed on the
mine owners. No mention was
made of the speed-up, wage cuts,
the shooting and beating of the
miners by the coal and iron police,
who are employed by the owners to
keep the miners in chains.
They also did not mention the fact
that if they are successful in hav-
ing the tax repealed that the un-
employment situation will remain as
it is at present and that the mine
owners will be the only beneficiaries
of the repeal. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-02
FLAMES on the Volga' Is
Fine Historical Romance

An authentic historical epoch of
czarist Russia, simple, genuine act
ing, moving mass scenes, and brill
liant direction-these are the con-
stituents of FLAMES on the Volga",
now playing at the Film Arts Guild
on Eighth Street.
The picture is a powerfully rea-
listic drama depicting the revolt of
the Tartar peasants against the car
list oppression under the rule of
Catherine the Great.
Actually filmed along the Volga,
the picture has rare examples of
brilliant photography.
This is said to be the first Volga
film to be actually filmed in the
Volga regions.
The story itself is sonowhat trans
formed into the realm of melodrama
st tima-. ---,>-.. -ie3c, tne high
p g = acting, its utter SIM
plicity and sincerity, prevent it al
ways nom becoming the cheap melo-
drama of the American screen.
"Flames on the Volga," was pro-
duced by the same Juri Taritsch who
produced the great epic Ivan, the
Terrible"
The story is simple:
Revolving repeatedly against OPP
preston by the czarist rulers whose
immediate headquarters were in Ka-
Fan, the peasant Tartars on the Vol
ga found punitive expeditions, rein
forced by the parasitic monks, sent
against them.
Against this historical background
are the characters of Bulat Batir,
leader Of the Tartars, his son,
Achmed, who was carried away by
the Czarina's officers while child,
and who later, as lieutenant in her
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-02

army, led one of these punitive ex-
petitions against his own people;
Timur, his brother, who turns trail
tor to his folk; and Fatme, once his
sweetheart.
On the same program is Charlie
Chaplin in an old favorite, Easy
Street" Here is found some deft
excellent satire on the church folk
and their soul-saving missions and
on the efficiency of the contem-
porary police.
There is also IA Symphony in
Color" an experiment in abstract
color dynamics; and "Killing the
Killer" a fascinating description of
the life of the cobra and mongoose
in India.
r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-02
BELT BRINGS
SLAVERY AT The
WINCHESTER CO.
Bosses Graft for Jobs;
!, Women Slave
By a Worker Correspondent.

| NEW HAVEN, Conn. icy MaiD.
THE Winchester Arms Company's
$4,000 year efficiency engineers,
who do nothing else but plan how
to make Us work harder for less
and less money, decided to introduce
The belt system. The cutlery de-
pattment has the belt system now.
After that it will be used in the
whole Winchester plant.
The battery department, where
the belt system has been used for
some time, is a good example of
the results of this system. The belt
BROUGHT with it harder work and a
out from 60 to 80 and "a cents en-
hour.
The belt system means slavery.
you can't step a minute to breathe
while at work. The belt system
drives on and on. You break your
rheck keeping time with the belt.
Belt Means Slavery.
| The belt system always means
4 bore production, more money for
The company, harder work and less
honey for us. It also means more
iynd more of us laid off Girls end
Boys get the jobs for miserable
Wages.
| Bosses Graft for Jobs.
In MANY departments of tha Win
Chester Company the bosses are
1frafting for jobs. They want booze
Ind money for the jobs.
The bosses use the policy of hav-
41g two jobs, a better one and
\ bitten job that pays nothing. They
d ut you for while on a better job.
I then they tell you there is no more
4 FORK for you. You go home or take
.She bad job for less money.
These are tricks which the bosses
4 Sc against us. We must not be
Cooled. We must all stand up on
ur feet and refuse to be fooled. A
Fighting union is what we need.
Women Workers Exploited.
The condition of the women
Workers in the Winchester Co. are
he worst in the shop. The bosses
re taking advantage of the young
iris and women in the shop. They
ret the lowest pay and do the hard
Est work. Most of them work IS
L ours week for an average of S14
week. They stand up all day over
Nachines and if they want to sit
own for a minute they find the
Joss near them.
u Their wages are constantly cut.
Because the bosses wives and
daughters are parasites. they think
aa1e women workers at Winchester
can work for nothing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-02
slave Thirteen
HOURS ADAY,NO
TIME FOR LUNCH
Forced to Buy Own
R77bber Aprons
E3 q Worker Correspondent.


LODI, N. J.-This letter is to let
-ou knew sc1lo CT the conditions We
~, under in the United Piece Dye
o-..s Ct Lodi, n. j.
We 5s2;,t work at twenty minute
1csc@ tx IN the morning end work
- through till quitting time
3-c1 means cbout thirteen or four
n hours v.t,:cGt any time off for
--c',.
We 11y2 70 run two machines.
-. fill the boxes with water, then
= The pieces on the machine and
- i Irn. Then a big dipper Of
zeEA2te crd dippor of chemical
oe7, thcn TIE a3.aa-a is turned on
III it DOLLS. Thca the steam ic
.e7cd ofe.
Co.aS f. eo,or you have to be
~ cc--ful IS the room is full OF
o.? c2l you GAIT see anything.
ca &c liable to run into an over
ed pulley vhic'l happened to sew
al v-o-ha4c. Perhaps you spill,
1acc q tha cc,cr which has been
ed 60 cnc hundred end seventy
re degrees over your legs and the
soGy enI burn thcm.
This lsocps On every twenty min
HISS til color matches customers
ample. Then silk is even q cold
water r.nae, then two vinegar
zas.,e5, then another cold water
rash. Then the Gcods &C taken
OF, three PIECES 70 q bunch.
In case CT a mistake we have to
-2-dye it which means hauling an
ac;d so ctrong nat it could burn
-ga steel or glass.
This acid ccnes in lead containers
When we have to use this acid we
have to tip this container and let
the acid flow into copper dipper
with a long handle, Going back to
the machine carrying the dipper of
acid, we are liable to run into box
and spill this acid over ourselves,
causing blisters to form.
For this work, we need wooden
shoes and rubber aprons, which we
must buy ourselves.
If yen want to go to the lavatory
you must get the foreman's permits
sion as we are not allowed to leave
the machines.
In the other departments condi-
tons are just as bad. In the frame
room they have speeded up the
workers. On machines where seven
workers were working they now
have four.
Fellow workers, there is nothing
we can Go unless we organize our
aelves into local of the National
Textile Workers of America. The
local office is at 25 Dayton Ave,
Nassaic, N. IA DYER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-02
Seom Strong AGd Add HoS of Silk Ds Worker Correspondent Sag
CORREsPC
FORM VANGUARD.
DRIVE TIL

The worker correspondents OF
vanguard in the campaign to be c.
for doubling the numtc- Of subsc
the Daily Worker.
The wcrl1e; correspondents, lea
OF the workers against conditions o
task of building the Daily Worker
In order to bring TIC Daily w
shops, during this campaign. Spe'
dealing with the conditions CT the
viii appear. The worker corrcspC
make this possible. thru greater &C
Special worker correspondence
tile and as many ether industries
pages for the women workers, and
To spread the Daily Worker among
issues will be distributed in the sh
Workers, make the special edit
Serd in worker correspondence at
tell him about the Daily Worker;
spondence.
\ way TO make this campaign
Daily Worker a success is to max,
thousands OF workers as possible.
Daily, with special worker corresp
tries, this can be doHc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-02
by a Worker Correspondent

tDB u w OFHeT CoFFeSpondeRtJ
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (By
IaiD.-The weave room today is a
living hell, compared to what it was
only Is years ago. The bosses then
lid not know how to adulterate cot
on as they do today.
They have it down as science
Tow, SO that the yarn will stick to-
gsther till it goes through the diff
crent processes, and then, when it
5 washed, it falls to pieces.
In the old days the yarn was al
Ways coed and so was the filling.
n the past, when you went on a
,b, it was either all plain, all fancy
r al broadricth; each loom was
he same.
Then q change for the worse took
lace, but not until the present lead
RI Of the old unions, or Textile
ouncil, took office. Their indiffer-
zee to the workers conditions be-
scme noticeable to the bosses as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-02

pal Worker Correspondence Pages
workers in the different industries
Endents of the Daily Worker must
Eivity than ever before.
pages fer the steel, mine, auto, tex
Ias possible; special correspondence
the young workers, are to appear.
the great masses Of workers, these
BPS.
On for your industry a banner issue.
once, talk to your fellow worker.
get him TO send in worker CORE
fer doubling the subscribers to the
the Daily Worker reach as many
Thru these special editions of the
pages for different indus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-02
NUYA SCOTIA MAY GO WET

OTTAWA, March 31.-This sum-
mer Nova Scotia will vote on the
repeal of the dry law passed nine
years ago. 1t will be the ninth
Canadian province to reconsider the
war time prohibition acts, and of
the eight preceding, only one, the
smallest, Prince Edward Island, has
prohibition today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-02

The situation II this country
government, when the children Of
had no right to attend schools.
Women
Bu5 Red October emancipated
state just as men. In our district
body, trade union, cooperative, go7
women.
Those women who sold their
have disappeared somewhere, but
work, just like men. In the indu
greater care than men. They are
get equal pay with men for equal '
Housewives are also freed from
public dining rooms. Of the mi
in which the food is of better quail
Write to
If there are any other question
write to me and shall gladly answ
me are the following:
1. The attitude of your worker
2. What does speed-up product
ing hours, does it diminish unemplc
and does it improve the living cond
3. What do you know about the
do they go?
4. How is mans and particular
5. What are your earnings ant
6. Has the condition of women
and war time?
/ would like to get a letter frol
Send it thru the worker CORE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-02

By q Worker Correspondent.
CALDWELL. Ohio (By Maille
The mines in this section are ruAa
ming two or three days a week.
The speed-up is frightful. One
man is now doing the work Of
three. The men wording at the
face Of the leaders are cheated
c1 weight for the coal they load.
caldwell MINER.
Photo shows typical Ohio coal
miner, a victim of speed-up, low
wages, and betrayal by Lewis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-02

(By A Worker Correspondent
OYSTER BAY Long Island (3y MaiOyster fishermen here
off the Long Island almost all Negroes. Many of them
have been driven this miserable trying make living
by the fact that they unable work elsewhere The
before after the
The sold in Fulton Market where price is
and the wholesaler cheats BESIDES weight We do
week catches every the week
OYSTER FISHER.
In the above photo shown Negro fishermen
off Oyster Bay, Long Island.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-02

CHICAGO III. by MaD.-Condions daily the
Armour packing plant does two mems work. due to pedup
$14 week. Lab0rers AZ
hour. Fer 50-hour week this $21 week most
The give consideration to the cattle before
they slaughtered but the workers the sockyads
terrible The risks
appliances accidents happen due the peedup
killed the other day.
Above plant, Of Chicago pacnghousc work
slavery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-02
Miner Describes
Gains by USSR Women

The Daily prints todv the part Of the letter miner
tic Donc BASIN Soviet Urio which he continues
great thru the recitation He asks that American
him. wicker correspondence department of
the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-02

vas not better under the bourgeois
ooks (meaning workers in generaD
Sally Free.
he women, and women can rule the
there is not single administrative
-rnment, ETC., in which there are no
bodies for the qualification of men
4ot entirely: they have been put to
sries women run the machines with
given lighter work than men. They
ork.
the kitchen, because of the change to
Ps here 6 have public dining rooms,
y than home cooking and costs less.
pSR Miners.
! in which you are interested, please
: them. The questions which interest
. towards production.
d give you: does it reduce the work.
ment, does it increase your earnings
ions of the workers?
profits of your industries and where
vwoman's work paid?
Ehe cost of living in your country
approved in comparison with pre-war
Yyou.
spndence department, Daily Worker.
Nth fraternal greetings,
.RINENKO, Worker Correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-02

By q Worker Correspondent.
CRANE, Texas (By MaiD.-
Here in West Texas the oil work
ers On the oil fields used to gen.
orally have a nine hour day. The
oil companies have now added two
hours overtime a day to the
hours, making an II hour day.
An industrial union to take in
all the oil workers is needed here.
OIL DRTLLER.
Photo shops portion of West
Texas oil fields.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
2o9
AS OTHERS SEE US

One reason why many people
maintain ugly looking places, is that
they become so used to disorder and
shabbiness which they see every
day that it ceases to attract their no
tice. But anyone else who passes by
such a place, is repelled by it's slat-
ternly appearance.
We need to see our home places as
others see them. Let us give them
a more careful scrutiny. If we main
tain unsightly eyesores, let us con-
slider that everyone who looks at
these unattractive objects condemns
us as lacking in taste and public
spirit. Let us be ashamed Of any
thing that detracts from the beauty
Of our home town.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
How Do You Choose Your Lunch?

cup tomato ketchup. This dish makes
an excellent substitute for meat.
On1eLet tUith Tomato Sauce
eggs; tablespoons hot water; salt
and pepper; butter or butter substitute.
Beat egg whites until stiff. Beat
yolks until thick and lemon colored,
beat into them hot water and add salt
and pepper. Cut and fold together
yolks and stiff1y beaten whites. Melt
enough butter in a skillet to grease
the bottom and sides of pan. Turn
the egg mixture into pan and cook
over slow fire until fluffy and light
brown underneath, then place in oven
until top is dry. Touch top of omelet
lightly with the finger and if egg does
not stick to the finger the ome1et is
done. Do not overlook or it will
shrink or be tough. Loosen edges of
omelet, slip a spatu1a or flexible knife
under the side next to the handle of
the pan, fold one half over the other
and press slightly to make it stay in
place, slip onto hot plate and serve
at once with tomato sauce.
Tomato Sauce Melt 2 table
spoons butter in saucepan, add 2
tablespoons -four and stir until we'll
blended. Add teaspoon salt and
a dash of pepper, onion juice and
cup milk. Stir until thick, add "a
cup Tomato Ketchup and pour over
ome1et after folding.
ScalIoped Eggs in Cream Sauce
hard-boiled eggs; 2 tablespoons but
ter; 2 tablespoons -four; Il teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce; / cup milk; 2
tablespoons Tomato Ketchup; II cup
buttered crumbs.
Slice hard cooked eggs, place in a
buttered baking dish. Melt butter in
a saucepan, add -four, stir until we'll
add salt, Worcestershire
Sauce and milk. Cook until thick.
Add ketchup and pour sauce over
eggs. Cover with buttered crumbs
and brown in oven.