davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08
lane C0vI IN Fine Acting
IN "PQOZO and Francesca

ZANE COWL is back again, play
. ing the leading role in Stephen
Phillips "Paolo and Francesca" now
at the Forrest Theatre.
One of the best performances she
has ever given, it is a play that will
appeal to all lovers of poetry and
clear diction. Those who are inter
ested in Shal;esperian plays will
find it appealing.
The play is far from perfect. At
times it drags and becomes monot-
onous, but as soon as Miss Cowl re-
turns to the stage her charming per-
sonality overcomes all difficulties.
In addition, the supporting cast is
noteworthy one. Miss Cowl por-
plays Francesca, while the part of
Faolo is played admirably by Philip
Merivale. Guy Standing gives a re-
strained performance as Francesca's
husband, Giovanni. Others in the
cast include Katherine Emmett, Joyce
Carey and Jessie Ralph.
The action of the play takes place
in the thirteenth century in the Ma
latesta Castle, Italy. 1t concerns the
love of Francesca for the brother Of
her husband.
The present production of the
famous love story is only one of
several that has been known to the
American theatregoers. In addition
to Stephen Philips version, there
has been D'Annunzio's dramatiza-
ton, which was produced in 1902
with Duse in the leading role. Otis
Skinner, in 1901, revived still an
other version of the story. The
Stephen Philips version is the most
widely known. There has been nc
notable revival of the present YER
sion of the famous love story since
H. G.. Irving's presentation during
the repertory tour Of 1905. The le-
gend on which the play is based was
first set down in verse by Dante.
The play is produced with a SIM
plicity which at the same time is
dynamic. 1t is slow moving, yet
seems to have great speed. Those
who are interested in the best the
theatre offers will be well rewarded
by viewing this remarkable poem in
the form of a play. 1t is moving
and dignified.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08

$1,000 A week
BATTERY D0YS'
WAGE: IN MILLS
Run go Looms for S18
in Scaconnet
(Bg Worker Correspondent

(B9 q Worker Correspondent
FALL RIVER, Mass, (By MaiD.
The woavers in the Seaconnet
Mills ere running co locn3 for S13
a week for night work. The bat
terry boy who works from D. m.
till che o'clock in the morning re-
ceivas $1,000 for five nights a week,
Il worked en- this job for two
weeks.) In the American Printing
Company, the largest plant in the
city, the workers are receiving an
average Of $14 to SIS. In the ma
jority of the mills they are working
IS to IS hours a week, Some of
the workers in the A. P. c. are
working up to rs hours week.
The workers of Fall River are
joining the National Textile Work
ers' Union, because they know that
under the leadership Of James P.
Reid and Albert Weisbord and the
rank and file union, the workers
will be able to obtain a better stand
ard of living.
M. P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08
STOOL PIGEONS
OF FIBRE CO.
ARE UNMASKE1
Bosses Want Operation
of 95 Spindles
I'm n Worker CORRESPONDENT


CLEVELAND, Ohio, (By Mall.
At the Industrial Fibre Company,
Cleveland, Ohio, over 500 girls are
on strike, fighting a wage cut. The
twisters used to get II cents pound,
were cut to ten cents pound, then
s IA cents a pound and now they
want to put over 6 cents a pound
with the operation of 95 spindles.
The bosses call it a REIMBURSEMENT,
and lie by saying that, after a few
weeks, the girls will be able to make
as much monc- as they formerly
did, and would help to increase pro-
duction. Previously the girls oper-
ated only CO spindles, and their de-
mands are s IA cents per pound,
60 spindles, half hour for dinner.
The bosses also wanted to take
away the dinner hour. making the
girls working 8 IL hours straight
thru. So far the girls are holding
fast. Four girls were on the strike
committee, and were detected as
stool pigeons. These girls turned
over q membership carl of the Work
ers' international Relief, of one OF
the men, who was trying to gain
the floor to explain the need of re-
lief during a strike, and also the
aims of the Workers international
Relief.
This word was passed to the striA-
ers, and these workers are now dis
credited among the strikers. These
same girls were found later, run
ming up and down the line of work
ers getting their pay, urging the
strikers to go back to work. So far
the girls are still out, with no break
in the ranks. Plans are being made
to pull out more departments. If
the bosses are successful IN beating
down the wages Of the twisters, the
finishers and weavers, and all other
departments will also follow with
wage cuts.
| was on the picket line all week
at the Industrial Fibre c.. We have
been able to hold the girls out all
week. Two hundred walked out. we
get on the job at once, put up plac-
ards and issued leaflets and pulled
out 800 more.
The company has many stools IN
the crowd and tries to poison the
minds of some of the workers. They
shout "Reds, outsiders, no unlon'
paid agitators, and each department
should settle by themselves.
The strike was called two weeks
ago, Tuesday night. On Wednesday
morning we were on the job with
banners and leaflets; called meet
ng in the morning with about $50
present.
When the strike committee was in
session two detectives came in to
Law down the law and brighten the
girls. Workers put them straight,
SO we left for the picket line and
held another meet that evening. The
company agents tried to cause con-
fusion.
Thursday morning we were again
busy en- the picket line. A meeting
was held with more than 200 pres
ent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08

where the small cockroaches who
own looms work.
These cockroackes who think
they are bosses, work for the boss
and they get nothing extra for
their looms. They work fro-a
twelve to sixteen hours a day. In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08

and closes the door; none of them
can go out until he comes back
and opens the door. This makes
the building a firetrap for all the
doors are closed. Even the fire
door is always locked. The boss
usually comes back about eight
o'clock.
On the other side of the mill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08

the last strike these cockroachcs
did not go out because they were
afraid that the boss would throw
cut their Ioc~c.-. When any Of the
cockroachcs wish to : out early
the boss uses a trick TO keep him
in. He gees home at five o'clock
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08

where The plain wcavers work the
conditions are worse. They get
only seven and half cents yard
for from g. to ~ picks. The boss
rc5s from to 10 yards on gerry
piece. It is impossible 10 make
more than S25 week c1 four
looms.
The health conditions are ter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08

rible. All the windows are tightly
closed and not a breath of fresh
air gets in all day. The toilet is
the worst / have ever seen. 1t is
one Of those old toilets that haven't
any seat and is all dirty. There is
enc that is half decent which The
boss uses for himself; he does not
allow any enc else to use il. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08
by a Worker Correspondent

(By a Yorker Correspondent
The workers in Rosemary, North
Carolina, are all mill workers.
Viewers are getting SIS to S21 a
week. Winders in the Rosemary
mills get SO to S13. Spoilers get
80 to SIS for a SIS to 66-hour week.
Children, II to IA years of age,
toddle to the mills, for the men are
not able to keep the family on the
miserable wages they get IN the
mills. They are forced to send the
little ones to slave in the mills. AS
! far as child labor laws are con-
cerned, there are none in the south.
The Negroes who work in the
mills have more miserable condi-
tons. In some cases in Alabama,
such as Birmingham, the Negro la
borer receives no wages, just COM
pany money.
Miserable Existence.
In Shelby, North Carolina, the
mill workers lead miserable ex-
istence and in most cases live in
company houses. There is serious
unemployment situation here. Fam
lies are forced out of these COM
pany houses and then have to seek
shelter in the woods, where mis-
cradle hut is built to shelter the
mother and the kids, while the
father and the boys, ragged and I'M
llempt, miserable and broke, beg
rides to the next mill to look for
a job.
One can see what industries in
the south mean to them. As rule
they had little farm, but coyld not
exc out an existence on it, and came
to the mills to work. Now that
work is scarce they haven't ever
shelter for themselves and the fam
lily, for the company has put then
out.
The girls who work in the south
ern mills as winders on the Foste
machines make 50 a week, and TIL
work is so hard that few do not ge
sick at it. They have to mind So t.
AZ ends and soon cannot work a
all. tuberculosis gets them, after
the speed-up and bad working con
ditions.
Southern Workers Militant.
Yes, the mills are going south
but the workers down south, wher
once aroused, are fighters, and the
labor takers will find that mislead
ing them won't be easy. These
southern workers will fight, even i
it means laying down their lives
We workers of the north ought tt
rally with the southern workers anc
support them in their struggle
against our common enemy, the cap
italist owners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08

single performance. Tonight will
be "The Cherry Orchard" which will
be repeated at the extra matinee on
Thursday. Andreyev's "Katerina"
on Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings. Barrie's "Peter Pam" Wed
resday and Saturday matinees; Ber-
nard's "L'Invitation au Voyage"
Thursday evening and "The Lady
from Alfaqueque," by the Quinteros,
en- Saturday evening. Ibsen's "The
Master Builder" will be the bill on
Friday evening.
Saturday evenings performance
Of "The Lady from Alfaqueque" will
be marked by the first performance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08

sink is in rotten shape, an old
iron sink all corrOded and full OF
rust. This sink has four taps but
only two are working. When you
turn the wa.cr en- ycu have TO
hold the tap in order to keep the
water running. The water is dirty
and has a lad taste, there is no
Gun. soap, or towel in the toilet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08

Senator William A. Moon of Okla
homa here a week ago with Louisi-
ana legislators who favored i'm
parchment Of Governor Huey p.
Long.
A denial by Attorney General
Percy Saint that Moon was brought
here to aid opponents Of Long, was
included in the draft of the resolu-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08

BERLIN, Germany, April RE
formist officials today determined
to enter peaceful wage negotia-
tons" with the railway ownership
thus averting the general strike
which has been threatening to tie
up the railroads for some time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08

en- the stage of the Civic Repartory
Theatre of the one-act play by the
same authors, "a Sunny Morning."
replacing Tchekov's "On the High
Road" and giving Miss LIE Gallienne
a role in a bill from which she has
heretofore been absent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08

The house continues its tedious in
vestigation of charges that Long
hired assassins to murder lcgisla-
tor, grated, was drunk and dis
orderly, etc. Not much Roadway is
being made, although arguments
grow heated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08

forum. The third
annual S prin g
tour will begin
en- Monday, April
%.
This w e e ks
schedule contains
five of this years
new productions
with one of Miss
L e Gallienne's
-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08
BIZ a Worker Correspondent.

PATERSON, n. j., (By Maid.
The mill is situated on Van
Houten ST. This mill is divided
into two parts, one where the
weavers work, and the other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08
MtrNsON LINER HAS LIQUOR

The Munson liner Munargo was
held yesterday at its East River
pier long after it's scheduled sailing
time while customs inspectors light
ened it's hold of alleged contraband
liquor.
Shortly before nightfall $50 bags
of bottles had been brought to light
and the search went on. The sacks
contained from to IL bottles each.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08
Louisiana Legislators
Hit Impeachment Aid
With Okla. Training

BATON ROUGE, La, April 7
tUP).-The state house of repre-
sentatives today adopted a senate
resolution authorizing an investiga-
ton into the conference Of State
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08

1t is always full of dirt and paper
and is never cleaned out.
The whole shop is unorgan,zed
and all the workers are dissatis-
fled. The only way to get better
conditions is to orgcHo this and
all the other shops in Paterson
into the National Textile Workers
Union. "A. Il.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08
CIVIC EEPERTORY FINAL FORT
NIGHT OF SEASON

The Civic Repertory Theatre en-
tiers upon the final fortnight of its
third season today in its home audi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08
.EvICT JOBLESS
FROM Mill, CO.
HUTS IN south
Children Toddle to the
Slavery There

A worker correspondent of the
Daily Worker Travelled through
the south and worked in various
localities. He describes, in the
following letter, conditions IN
rome Of the places he worked. He
describes typical mill villages in
the south. A photo on this page
shows a typical mill village in the
south.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
AUTHOR TO SPEAK.

Maurice Samuel. author, will speak OH
the theme of his latest book, What
Happened in Palestine" at the Jewish
Community Center next Tuesday night
Mr.. Samuel was in Palestine at the
outbreak of the recent disorders, en-
gagged in survey of the Jewish home
land movement. He is appearing here
under the auspices of the District Zion
ist Organization. The meeting will be
public
Evening star., 1929-11-15

A famous Kentucky coal mine fire
burned for half century and was put
out only when a nearby river was
diverted into the shaft Of the mine.
The Kentucky inferno has a rival now
Evening star., 1929-11-15

more than 4s years old. in the Hook
ing Valley coal mine region, near New
Straitsvflle, Ohio. Started in 1884, this
fire is estimated to have destroyed bill
lions of dollars worth of b8tuminous
coal
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Mine Fire Burns so Years.

When It comes to endurance records,
long-lived fires deserve the champion
ship, says Popular Science Monthly.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

SIippers-better ones for great
er comfort about the house.
Very special at...... S2.95
SpGts-best imported or Ameri-
can m TX es in distinguished
styles. ',..., $3.50 to $3.50
Socks classy novelties in
brushed wool stripes and squares
that ''look dollars WORTH!
Csc: 3 Prs. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01

Viewed in this true light, the canning factories and sugar re6n-
cries of this country extend the season of fruits and vegetables
into the winter. They place the heath-giving fruits and vege-
tables, together with their acids, minerals and vitamines, in
protecting cans, and place these in every grocery store through
out the United States where we can buy them with almost no
difficulty at all, and the sugar rehneries produce the sweetening
to make these healthful foods delicious to the taste.
During the long months of winter every meal from breakfast
TO dinner may well contain some health giving canned foods.
Canned fruits, jams, jellies and preserves for breakfast, and
canned fruits and vegetables for luncheon and dinner.
People are living longer than they used to. Isn't part of this
probably due to the increasing use in the winter-time of canned
foods7 Eat enough of these heathful foods made enjoyable with
sugar. Al of sweet mi kesth the meal complete. The Sugar Institute.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
ENGINEERS FIGHT NOISE
Quieter Cities Is Goal of Experts;
Institute Told of Work.

RH &cfTHER HFTf4CE
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Noises in
vacuum cleaners, electric refriger-
ators, motors, and other household
equipment is being attacked by re-
search engineers of the WeSting-
house Electric and Manufacturing
Company. To the American Insti-
tute of Electrical Engineer here this
morning, Thomas Spooner and j. P.
Foltz explained some of the causes
of annoying sounds from street
railway motors and other electrical
apparatus that sometimes disturb
the peace of communities.
In their tests the engineers can
not rely on human ears to diagnose
the noisy ills of machinery. A
sound analyzer picks up sound of
a given frequency, amplifies it,
listens" to it, and records it's share
in the noise" of an electrical in
strument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01

Quently develop warts and harmless
tumors en- the epithelial lining
part of the stomach, but NJ malig-
nant tumor has ever been observed.
In fact there exists no Trustworthy
evidence, experimental. clinical or
statistical, Of q casual relations be-
tween cancer and the absence or
excess of any particular dietetic
constituent, DR.. Murray said.
While cancer is at its beginning
a local disease, general resistance
or susceptibility plays a part in the
development of a tumor or its
failure to develop. This is shown
by the fact that multiple malignant
new growths in q single individual
are extremely rare, Or. Murray
pointed out. Also, the occurrence
of tumors in males and females in
different countries indicates that
cart Of the people are susceptible
to the disease, but that the actual
place on the body at which it will
appear depends on factors If race
and environment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
Golden Cream

Soften 2 tablespoons of gelatin in
Il cup of cold water ten minutes.
Then add p cup of boiling water
and stir until well dissolved. Break
6 eggs into the upper part of a dou-
BILE boiler, add 6 tablespoons of
sugar, Il teaspoon of salt and set in
boiling water over fire. Beat with
rotary beaten until heated through
and very light and fluffy. Then re-
move from fire, set in cold water
and beat until cool. Add melted
gelatin and beat again until mix
ture begins to stiffen. Fold in 2
cups of heavy cream beaten stiff, u
cup each of finely chopped almonds
and candied cherries. Turn into
wet mold and set away to chill.
Serve with whipped cream.
MRS. HAZEL LIPPEREL.
r. R. 2, Milan,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
Delight Fudge

Put in double boiler u pound
marshmallows, cut in quarters, to
melt.
Cook together 4 cups brown sugar
az 1 2 cups cream or condensed
MIX, until it will form soft ball
in cold water. Add lump butter the
size Of egg and l teaspoon vanilla.
Beat until thick and creamy. Add
/ cup chopped nut meats and Il
cup marac1ino cherries cut in half.
Pour one half this mixture into but
tered pan and pour the melted
marshmallowS on and then the
other hall of fudge. When cool,
cut in squares and put in boxes.
MILDRED BLACKMAN.
2139 College avenue, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
Prize Recipes
BY Readers
spiced JelIied Pigs Feet

Six pigs feet, / ounce mixed whole
cloves and pepper corns, Y cup
vinegar, 1 tablespoon mustard seed
and / teaspoon salt.
Thoroughly clean feet, soak 2
hours in cold water. Put spices,
salt and vinegar in kettle, adding
water enough to cover the feet, and
boil until the small bones can be
slipped from the meat. If there
is much liquor left in kettle, remove
feet to dish and cook down until
there is only 2 cups. Pour liquor
over feet, let set until next day.
Garnish with cucumber pickles.
MRS. H. ESCOTT,
CAT North Oakland Avenue, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
Veal Surprise

Take cold illet of veal and cold
boiled ham, cut into thin squares
the same size and trim edges evenly.
Lay a slice of veal on each slice of
ham. spread beaten yolk of egg on
each slice of veal.
Have ready a thin forcemeat made
of grated bread crumbs, fresh but
ter. grated lemon peel, a dash of
nutmeg and pepper, spread this over
the veal; roll each slice tightly with
the ham tied securely and roast
well. Serve with a sauce made of
veal gravy, cream and button mush-
rooms.
MRS. WALTER DONOVAN.
r. 2, Kirklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
HOLD DIET NOT
CANCER CAUSE
Experiment With Rats to
Reach Conclusion.

Or science Service
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The theory
that diet is a large factor in the
development of cance received an
other setback in the twenty-sixth
annual report of the Imperial Can
Ger Research fund just published.
The director, DR.. j. A. Murray,
stated that his colleagues have been
unable to show any connection be-
tween malignant growths and
dietetic deficiencies.
Old rats or rats kept on diets de-
dcient in Vitamins A and B fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
Fried Lamb Steaks

Dip each steak into well beaten
egg. cover with corn meal and fry
in butter. Thicker the gravy with
flour and butter and a few drops OF
lemon juice; pour this hot upon
the steaks and place Spoonfuls OF
mashed potatoes around the steaks
to garnish them.
MRS. MARGARET DAILY.
TIT North Bancroft street, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
HIT AUTO MAKING HIGH
1928 Is Banner Year in Motor Cars
Industry, u. S. Ayers.

BN United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA new
high mark was reached by the
American automobile industry in
1923 when 152 manufacturers pro-
duced 4,357,384 automobiles and
trucks, the commerce department
has announced.
The 1928 output of passenger cars
was 1885, 13, or 1913 per cent great
er than in 1927, while that of trucks
was 530,771, or 1877 per cent larger
than the previous year.
Total automotive production in
1927 was 3,401,326 vehicles, of which
2,946,601 were passenger cars and
454, 725 were trucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
When the sun
goes south for the winter
eat canned fruits and vegetables,
sweetened for enjoyment

GLANCE at a chart of the United States show
ing all of the fruits and vegetables with the
time whsn they come on the market, and you
will be amazed at how many long months
there are that are almost completely blank.
This of course means that during those
months the sun goes south for the winter. It is
the concern of every man, woman and child to
see that health does not go south with the sun.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
ABU SEE BY LAWYERS

When Simeon E. Baldwin taught law at Yale it is related that he gloried in a species of dry wit that was exceedingly popular with stu dents. He often spoke in what is Automatically termed reverse gear" that is to say, his actions, facial ex- pression and accents indicated he meant the opposite Of what he said. Thus, when he declared: When you appear In court and realize you have no case, abuse the other side" what he meant was the opposite. The manner of saying it gave it as his opinion that it was the common practice but not the right practice. He finally always let it be known that when a lawyer found himself devoid Of a winning case he still re- 1ained his dignity. and that it is bet ter to lose in dignifed manner than with futile explosion of fire works designed merely to impress the unfortunate client that his law yer was making a grand effort for % the fee he would charge.
 Thus We are rather inclined to agree with Prosecutor Woods in his complaint about lawyers ill police court abusing the police unfairly The same complaint could include abusing opposing witnesses. The practice should be discouraged Whenever q lawyer indulges in such tactics he advertises the fact that he has no particular case and the judges decision usually confirms the verbal advertisement