davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
NapoleOn's lOO-Point Club
BIZ Herbert Kaufman.

nosT MoRTEM examination dscoses that "Hogitar Pinch
tight and Company died from aneia They refused the
sheets prescribed injection of blood and never
recover their loss of vitality
partners taken in time would have saved the
firm and indefinitely prolonged its life.
Most businesses perish from such shorghed selfshness
Pennant stuff doesn't long remain in bush teams brilliant
scores and batting averages attract Big League offers
You can't keep your bright in hiding Competition
observatOes whose telescopes search everywhere
for dividend producers.
Current quotations on ability are daily posted want
pages and ambition loses time in answering higher bids for
prime services
All mankind marches under the banner of sefnteresthe
only standard which inspires absolute allegiance.
led Napoleons armies to victories that the flag of
France alone could have inspired It was mainly that
He founded the first Hundred Point Club" in history
with batOns for bonuses and forthwith cleaned the field
Any employer who fails divide profits with their creators
will eventually find his share turning to deficit
When executives quit the impression that they've been
shochanged they don't scrupe turn previous experience
training and trade secrets against an ex-boss.
The right can't be kept of his rights from his
deserved pace-you merely drive him from your place
He won't do his best for you unless convinced he's doing
the best for himself
Caution makes share holders all subordinates whom
there is the making Of rivals.
Marshall Fields knowledge of human which
established him the outstanding merchant Of his
His acumen never displayed itself plainly in that
policy which informed the very cash boy that lay entirely
with himself to develop into part
His help required little watching coaching they
were assured that only negligence and don't
alone could hold them down.
Old Sam sOuthgae celebrated sxteth anniversary by
adding four extra names to the office stationery.
I'm ndulging myself in birthday present. he said
future peace of mind"
You fellows know all weak spots and don't intend to
let the enemy enlist batter pieces my age
Pass up the thanks I'm simply looking for number
one-writng an insurance policy past efforts
Its cheaper to give you half than let you grab everything
later on
Besides the combined ideas collective energy of four
assistant propretors will than double sales then
correspondingy increase my fifty per cent equity.
SO roll sleeves and put your youth work while
I start to learn leisure"
The Herbert Kauman>
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

system permits it's judges to exercise autOcrac power
in contempt of court cases.
FOrty-ive days in Jail because defective judicial
system permits % persons picked at random to sit In
star chamber proceedings and recommend the lndet-
mite ang of those witnesses who don't testify quite
according to their taste.
FOrty-five days in Jail because grand jury would
rather harass reporters than get busy working on
detailed clues regarding law violations.
FOrtyfive days in Jail because District Attorney
would rather argue in court than ferret out bOOteggers
and speakeasies. when rebuked in court for not
investigating tips aw-breakers, the Assistant
District Attorney exclaimed "The District Attorney
isn't supposed to go places')
FOrty-fve days in jail because Judge is so intent
upon enforcing the letter of the law that he is appar
emily blind to public sentiment public welfare, and the
spirit of the law and the times
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
New York Votes Higher Pay
For Firemen and Policemen
Why Not the Same Thing In Washington?

DY vote of four to the citizens of Greater New York
u in Tuesdays election decided that st grade policemen
and iremen receive $500 each year in their
salaries
The significance of this is that the rate of New York
city high its bonded debt large but its citizens apprec
ate the services of brave and honorable in the police and
fire departments.
Washington policemen and emen should be paid salaries
that Justify their remaining in their respective departments
Their salaries undoubtedly below what they should be-
especially those who have had years of service have
faithfully performed difficult and dangerous duties
Congress will have decide the question of higher pay
our fine public servants That body depend upon the
fact that Washington people of the mood those
of New York and would they had the opportunity vote
Overwhelmingly give decent salary increases this city
official protectors.
May Congress fully the meaning of New York vote
and apply the police and fire departments Of Washington
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

Forty-five daysn Jail for rendering public service
Fortyfve days in Jail for refusing to betray sacred
newspaper cOnfidences.
Forty-fve days in Jail for refraning from playing
the role of shoppers and stOOl-pigeOns.
Forty-fye days in Jail for declining to state verbally
what had already been filed with enforcement officers
by another in writing.
Forty-five days in Jail because hostile grand jury
made up it's mind to quible, mark time, harass its
helpers, insist on the answering of unessential
questions.
FOrty-five days in jail because an inadequate law
fails to give privileged status to communications
between reporters and their nfOrmers-a privilege
such as now granted to relationships between lawyers
and clients doctors and patients priests and parish
ioners
FOrty-fve days in Jail because antiquated judicial
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
FOrty-five days in jaiI-FoR NO GOOD REASON

FOrty-flVe days IN JalE-FUK NJ GUUD hEAOUN
AT ALL.
The whole affair is disgusting.
Three reporters in jail for 45 days simply because
The Washington Times started out to demonstrate
what was already welI-knOwn to many-that the
National Capital decidedly wet and that prohibition
law viOators flOurished just the they did two
years ago. when Justice PeytOn Gordon was District
Attorney and Leo A. Rover was his assistant.
The good people of the District should rise in their
wrath and indignation at such state of affairs.
They should proclaim to the wide world that this
situation is rotten.
They should mass behind concerted move to curb
the autOcratic power of judges and grand jures, to
improve the quality of grand jurors, and to give
privileged status to communications between reporters
and infOrmers such privilege being essential for the
unearthng of official laxty and skuduggery and the
adequate protection of the public.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
By Helen Rowland

after marriage, that she ola
not use lot of sleight-of-hand
work to make him do it.
Somehow, nothing arouses
all of a woman'S maternal
tenderness, like watching q
man feebly trying to make a
bachelor flat look home like
and cozy. by putting all the
chairs in the wrong places
and emptying the aSh-trayS
behind the radiator.
A bachelor never understands
why a woman just smiles and
smiles and smiles. when he
tells her that he is mot a
marrying man" - and goes
right on filling her hope-chest
and picking out the wedding
decorations.
No use trying to tame a
wild animal after 1t has gotten
its second teeth-1or a wild
bachelor after he has gotten his
second wind.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
THE MARRY-GO-ROUND :
The BacheIOr-Poor Butterfly

The BachelOr-PoOr Butterfly
A bachelor is a man VINO in
"A siSts on 4playing hockey
from the School of Experience,
as long as he can dodge the
old Schoolmastar-Destiny.
To a normal woman, there
is nothing final about a mans
state of hachelorhood, until she
sees it announced in his obit-
uary, and is convinced that he
is beyond all persuasion.
A modern bachelor seldom
takes a woman seTiously-un-
less he finds that she cannot
be taken casually. interInit-
tently, lightly or concurrently.
Then somehow, his fighting
spirit is aroused. ard she is
transformed from an object of
amusement into an object Of
conquest.
A lot Of "old women" wear
trousers, putter around the
house and fuss about draushts
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
ONCE-OVERS

WHY so worried when periods
W of depression come to you?
When you feel that something
terrible is going to happen.
1t is just a natural condition
for some natures. just as at
times you feel overjoyful.
You cannot explain either
emotion.
To have foreboding thoughts
too frequently means some
physical condition that should
b tsproVed. aqd possibly it
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

indicates that you are burning
up your, nervous forces too
fast. But if you begin to worry
about your unhappy thoughts
you only intensity them and
proloug the spell.
If you know that you are
physically rundown consult
physician.
Don't keep worrying without
doing something to learn your
real cause Of depression ana
WEAKNESS.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

but they call themselves
bachelors"
Only married men are safe
and sane. A bachelor, like an
empty taxicab, has no definite
destination, no particular OBJ
jective, and is likely to skid
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

into almost anything, from a
foolish ENHANCEMENT to an
accidental marriage.
No matter how often or how
insistently a man may have
asked girl to marry him,
nothing will convince him,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01
The Brand of Fascist on Lundborg.

Enar Lundborg the fascist army captain from Sweden
who planned tour the United States ar hero after
the fashion of Lndbergh finds that his journey is becoming
an attempted apology for himself and for the fascist
General Umberto Mobile whom he picked off the Arctic ice
leaving the rest of the Inflated Italia expedition to the North
Pole to die in the frozen northand
1t isn't necessary to say much about Mobile This despic-
able coward who to safety with Lundbog leaving
his to face death alone has met with general and
complete condemnation Even the fascist Musson govern
ment of Italy, that sent him the expedition to glory
fascs, forced to heap his head Lundborg
is lone apoogist This is easily understood Lundborg and
Mobile shared the cowardce displayed the deseron of the
Italia that rescued by Soviet avators and the
Soviet cebreaker Krassn in of the most stirring ep-
isodes in all history
But Lundborg additionally despcabe in the eyes of
labor because of the role he played in fighting the revolution
airy movement in Eastern Europe that weed up out of the
world Lundborg served in the
armies that defeated the workers struggle power in Fin
land and Esthona and that tried to crush the Bolshevk
Revolution in Russia In March, 1913 he with the Finn
h white guards supported by the armies the German
kaiser who made the working class of Finland that
had but recently majority in the government in
parliamentary election In the bloody days from June to
October 1918 10000 Finnish workers slaughtered 49,
600 died from disease hunger and thirst filthy crowded
prisons while thousands of others served long terms in the
fascist basties After wadng deep in this flood workers
blood Lundborg went to Esthona in 1919 helped smash the
workers revolution there and then joined the attack on
the Soviet Union Finland would have been Soviet Re-
public today had not been for the powerful combination
ofthe German imperial armies with the best wishes of the
Versailles allies IN the world fighting with the Finnish
black reaction and such foreign fascist elements as Lundborg
recruited from Sweden and other supposedly neutral con
tries. ~
Imperialism knows no neutrality in the war against the
WORKING class American workers, of all nationaities will
not remain silent that this imperias bloodhound
Lundborg is in their midst Literature distributions every
where appse the workers of his record and of his coming
Lundborg's tour here serve only as part of the
campaign of preparation for the mperiaist attack
against the Soviet Union for strengthening of the reaction
IN all European countries and for spreading lingo prona
gahoa In the United States This fascist propaganda tour
and It's object which is hostile to the working class will he
defeated ' 49, "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01
Too Busy" to Study Mooney Case

Governor c. Young of California announces throuob
ms private secretary Keith Can at the state capitol in
sacramento that he Cannot find time" to 90 into tba
Mooney case while the legislature is in session
The case for the liberation of Mooney and Ri;nos
complete Inc confession of the dentists assistant Estee
smith, mat her testimony perjured up the last
remaining bit of evidence of the antiabor prosecution
that had not yet been completely exposed The fameup
shattered to its last thread All this must be very evident
even to the most preudced mind At least no one comes
forward IN effort to piece together the scattered rem
hantS OF the frameup, to single plausible argyll
ment why Mooney and Billings should remain in Jail For
the moment, labor's enemies silenced
Then why does Governor Young need time to go into
the case lie certainly does not need one second Of
time to find reasons for the immediate unconditional re-
lease OF Mooney and Billings after 10 years of unustfed
Imprisonment He only need time to consult with the
heads of the Chamber of Commerce and the Manufacturers
Association, those directly responsible for the framep in
effort to plug up the holes that have been shot through
the case of The State of California versus Mooney and
Billings
Governor Youngs plea for time is an ominous reminder
of the appointment in Massachusetts, by Fuller then gov
ernor OF commission to investigate the Sacco and Van
zet case Fuller needed the approval of Back Bay re-
pectaoy as an additional endorsement of the murder of
these two workers He got it. 1t looks if Governor
Young on the western coast looking for similar approval
of the continued Imprisonment of Mooney and Billings No
doubt it will be easy find professors in the Leland Stan
ford and California Universities just subservent as those
IN Harvard who will help the great employers of San Fran
CISCO and of California up this crime against labor
with SNUG and Understanding phrases American educa-
ona institutions the bawdy houses of such intellectual
prostitutes, in Massachusetts and California alike
The fight of the workers and poor farmers under the
leadership of the international Labor Defense and the Com
munst Party must give time quarter to the elements
that want further time to think over the Moonev-Bings
An aggressive campaign must be pushed forward on
every front This includes the berayers of working class
interests in the ranks of the American Federation of Labor
and the Socialist Party The California State Building
Trades Council is meeting in San Francisco
mentioned nowhere in it's proceedings that it will consider
the Mooney 1t will petition congress to put tariff
stained glass windows but it will not smash it's fist in the
face of governor state legislature and congress- thereby
strike real blow for labor The fight for Mooney and
Billings also intense struggle against the allies of
capitalism in the ranks of the working class Mooney and
Billings must be freed in spite Of all opposition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01
Increasing RoleofO Ohio Youth in

workers will become one of the most
vital factors in the organization of
the workers in these industries and
must be prepared for these strug-
giles.
Tasks of Communist Youth League.
In view of the increasing strug-
giles. facing the working class, and
therefore the working class youth,
the Young Workers Communist
League. must carry out its revolu-
tionary role among the young work
ers, namely:
1. The concentration of Communist
Youth League activity in the basic
industries.
2. The rallying of the young
workers to struggle for their specific
demands: against naturalization,
for shorter hours, higher wages,
equal pay for equal work, etc.
8. The organization of the young
workers into economic associations.
youth committees, and youth clubs
around these demands and to coun-
teract the influence of the bour-
geoisie.
4. The training Of the young
workers for the revolutionary move
ment.
The League in Ohio must carry
on its activity in the basic indus
tries, in the factories where the
young workers are found. Only by
voicing the demands of the young
workers in the factories, by defend
ing the daily needs of the young
workers and modelling these young
workers for the struggle can the
League in this district become a
mass movement and have mass in
fluence.
The League cannot really become
a mass Communist youth organiza-
ton unless the majority of its men,
bers are found in the factories where
the mass of youth is employed.
y Into the Factories.
Our roots must be in the factories.
The young workers in the basic in
dustries are the most important sec
ton of the working class youth and
it is on them that our greatest eff
forts must be laid. The slogans of
the League in Ohio today must be-
come: Into the factories: Establish
Shop Nuclei in the factories and
make every factory our revolution
airy battle-ground: Organize the
young workers into youth commit
tees, into economic associations that
will be instrumental in the organi-
zation Of the young workers.
Win Youth for League.
In the mining industry where the
National Miners Union today is or
ganizing the miners, the task of the
League. must be to push the organi-
cation Of the Youth Sections which
were decided upon by the conven-
ton of the Miners Union. Thru the
mobilization Of the young workers
around youth demands, thru the
utilization of youth methods such
as sports, ETC., to attract the work.
ing class youth, these Youth Sec
tions can become tremendous fac
tor in the building up of the Ma
tional Miners Union.
And in carrying on work among
the youth workers our aim must be
first and foremost and above all to
win into our own ranks the most
conscious, the most advanced of
these young workers. Only by the
building of our League, only by re-
cruiting into our organization the
more militant of these young work.
ers, can the League carry out its
role of the vanguard of the working
class youth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01
| HI Copyright, 1899, by International
~ Publishers Co, Ixo. .s.,..
HA Y WOODS
All rights Repubha- y b/\N ~
hon forbidden except BY permiss,cn. * ~ ~
Haywood A Deegate to Socialist Congress In
Copenhagen; Attempt by Branting to
Sabotage Speech; Meets Lenin

IN precious ialments of has story Haywood tells Of his
early life boy child staUe in other industries
farm hand homestedder. coW6oy miner He
tells ho he became the of the Western Federation
Miners and led the ecest fought strikes history
he helped to organise the w. w. of the treachey of Meyer
Sherman ho split the organization of De Leons peculiar
ties of HayVoods trial murder acqtta
speaking tours that foIloUed it. Noo read on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01

for nine and ten hours a day. In
the textile mills, girls are employed
nine and ten hours day with no
attempt made by the bosses to safe
guard the health of these girls from
the poisonous fumes.
Night work is not unusual, despite
the paper law to prohibit the en-
ployment of youth labor in under
ground, dangerous and night work.
Class Collaboration Schemes.
The conditions of the young work
ers in Ohio are not unusual. Thru
out the United States similar Incl
dents can be cited. But the bour-
geois of the United States, in order
to divert the attention of the young
workers from these miserable con-
ditions, is using every method pos
sible to keep its stranglehold upon
the American youth.
Fearing the militancy Of the
young workers, who will become
quickly disillusioned with the Top
portunities" offered them in the
slave holes Of capitalism. they use
factory sports and other forms of
factory recreation as a means of
keeping the young workers under
its influence. 49, @s t.
Bosses Sport Schemes.
Industrial sports, basketball,
baseball, football, ETC., and indus
trial recreation such as factory pic
MICS, dances, singing clubs, etc, are
some Of the methods. used by the
capitalist class.
Factory sports are on the ascen-
dancy. In Ohio we find such sports
introduced into every large estab-
lishment and acting as a means of
making the young workers an in
tegral part of the industrial sys-
tenn.
Boss Sports Enslave.
These sport organizations receive
the support of many young work
ers, who are under the illusion that
the boss has introduced these sports
and recreations in the interests and
welfare of the young workers. 70
play on a factory team means to
arouse the patriotism of the young
worker for his team. This means
to arouse loyalty and devotion to
the factory and to the bosses, run
ming the factory. Thus the posi-
bilities for organizing the young
workers are greatly hampered by
these sport organizations. S
Possibilities of Organization.
Despite these and other methods
used by the capitalist class to keep
the young workers satisfied in their
misery, the worsening Of the condi-
tions of the young workers as re-
suit of the intense naturalization
process is already beginning to find
response among the young work.
ers. The process of class-conscious-
ness is already beginning to raise
its head even in the strongholds Of
the capitalist class, not to speak of
the mining industry where the young
miners of eastern Ohio played a
tremendous role in the tminers'
strike and today are vital force
in the building of the new union.
We find the beginnings OF move
ment of organization among the
young workers in the basic indus
tries. At this writing 500 girls walk
ed out in textile mill in Cleveland.
refusing to accept threatened cut.
Spontaneous Strikes.
In the Goodrich mills and in the
other rubber plants on numerous
occasions spontaneous strikes have
broken out, in which the young
workers played a dominant role.
These spontaneous strikes thruout
the largo establishments of Ohio
are signs of the growing discomfort
Of the young workers. The young
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-01
TRAIN DERAILED

BELLOWS FALLS, VT, March
81 (UP).-Six cars of a Boston
and Maine passenger train were de-
rallied near North Charlestown, N.
H., today but all of the passengers
escaped serious injury.