davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
Soviet Workers in
IndustrialiZatiOn
Day Turnout USSR

MOSCOW, (By MaiD In accord
ance with a decision of the Soviet
Labor Unions, the 9th of August
was Industrialization Day. Although
noramlly the 9Th of August is a
holiday, work was carried on all
over the Soviet Union. The wages
earned by the workers on this day
will be invested in the industrializa-
tion fund. All reports showed that
the 9th of August was celebrated
with great enthusiasm and increased
labor intensity. Only in very few
cases were infringements of labor
discipline reported. In the evening
meetings took place everywhere at
which lectures were made concern
ing the significance of industrializa-
ton day and of the Five Year Plan,
etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23

his
half that make
therefore make his bare only he asks the
raise tools the foreman loses his bonus.
p. II. WORKER
Dear Friends
This to let know that the crowdng
still You about in the Looking Glass
fellow has to have dozen think
the factory inspector could make them do things different?
-XYM
Friends;
Here kick for the Looking Glass to print Net that
have breath the exhaust and dirt all day,
order of Ceaser they shove their paint under
odd moment the spirit them What the hell the
get?-ASSEMBLY MAN"
Dear Editor.
Il writing that have been gaed in lungs
about what left poorly The stink the work
the machine shop terrible health TIE
little to feed family and the
bad English will help good when time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
Open q .g'y' Today
On Low Wage Charges
BY Carpenter Union

4 public hearing" on the violc
ton of state labor laws by subW;
contractors against whom a col
piaint was filed by the New Yor
district council of the Carpenters
Union is all that the union has s.
far accomplished in it's polite el-
forts to compel contractors to abide
by established scales. Hearings will
begin today by State Industrial
Commissioner Frances Perkins.
Only half the prevailing $3.50 an
hour was paid carpenters by some
dozen employers, Charles A. Judge,
union president, charged last week.
Little can be gained by the in
vestigation, however sweeping, rank
and-file union men claim. They re-
fer to Perkins letter to illustrate
their distrust, quoting the letter the
commissioners recognition of the
Comptroller's jurisdiction in the
matter and under the statute"
The men condemn the legal APP
proa41 to the grievance by the
leaders. "a fighting union with
rank and file control would get the
full wage rate on the job without
having to cry in court" thsy say.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23

WITH THE SHOP PAPERS

NKTORKERS bare tep many letters about The shop baf
w department, telling u.s. besides the bouquets bow might
improve the Department.
Tbe pictures and sketches in the last fen shop paper columns
bare aided TO them 100 PERCENT, nOrker. "Use of
tbem"
Many shortcomings bape been pointed out through these Work
e letters and bob the woke nbo Ote these think neVe
done better this Bn they think bapen, uant them
e again. All uorker asked TO wre their opinion of
the shop paper department.; tell if you'd like TO see appear
frequently and abat 1op think would improve it.
Also, JON comrades charge of shop papers, send them in
that may retieV them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
A MILITANT SLOGAN

The Boss FaW DosVn and Go Boom
(From the Arcadia Textile Worker')
When We get wise we'll organize,
Organize, then arise,
Then the boss won't be so wise,
lie faw down an go boom!
ir. Reinhardt we don't like
He's like.
con we'll strike;
Then we organize and strike
He'll faw down an go boom!
J. workers all, we'll organize,
tissTs and men when we get wise
When together we arise
The boss faw down an go boom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
UNION LEADERS SON is GOOD
MINE BOSS.

CARDIFF by MaiD. - When
miners who had not paid dues in
the South Wales Miners Federation
were, according to custom, pre-
vented from descending the Tilery
pit by the union card examiners,
they were later allowed to descend
by mine manager Major Richards,
who told the examiners that in
future show cards must be held off
the colliery premises. Richards is
the son of the Rt. Hon. Tom
Richards, secretary of the fedora
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23

the fruit we get the same weight
on all. But these boxes are usually
overfiiIed. When we get good fruit
only we can make three to four
boxes an hour. But that means
we must rush without glancing up
or stopping.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
HAVE Learned OF
CLASS STRUGGLE
Gastonia Strikers Now
Know of USSR
BY KERMIT HARDIN, (Gastonia
Striker).


The Gastonia murder trial set for
August 26th, marks a milestone in
the history of the American labor
movement. Although the jury prac-
tically already have their instruc-
tons and the capitalist press have
the millowners whitewashed, the
fact that the workers are innocent
and the officials criminals is not
altered in the least. During the
course of labor struggles in the past
the workers everywhere have wit
messed many incidents of capitalist
terror. But Gastonia Icing in a
more vicious field where trade
unions are so unnatural that it is a
crime to even protest against the
conditions, bids fair to be a picture
of capitalist "justice" in it's most
vicious mood.
Nowhere in any class struggle
has been a greater display of
patience or law abiding attitude than
has been shown in Gastonia. From
the beginning the police have exer-
cized more brutality than was ever
seen in strikes in the past. The
workers have been forced to con-
tend with more frightfulness and
more undermining methods of
strikebreaking than is usually used
in breaking a strike. First trying
to break our ranks with Iirty lies
about Russia and about our leaders
Secondly by actually trying to bride
the strike committee, and third with
bloody attack of police brutality
and BY wrecking our headquarters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23

300 girls are employed and here
the conditions are terrible.
At present it is peach season.
They pay us IA cents a box for
cutting and stoning the peaches.
These boxes are weighed and re-
CARELESS of size and the quality of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
PORTO RICAN
WORKERS LOOK
COMMUNISTS
Betrayal By F akers
Has Taught Them

This is the concluding letter of
this series from our Porto Rican
worker correspondent, in which he
exposed the labor takers who act
as Wall Streets hirelings in OPP
pressing the Porto Rican workers
/ and peasants. He also has shown
1 to what misery VIII Street, aided
by these labor misleaders, such as
Marin and Iglesias, and the $50
cialists,'' have reduced the workers
and peasants of the West Indian
Island.
We hope to print further letters
from this Porto RicGn worker in
the future, and urge other Porto
Rican workers to write US on con-
ditions both among the Porto
Rican workers in Porto Rico and
in the United States.
Defying the cowardly and yellow
leadership of the Free Workmen's
Federation of Labor" Federation
'Libre de P. RI, Porto Rican rami
fication of the craft-ridden A. F. of
L. a recognized strike-b breaking out
fit of the American ruling class and
confidential ally of bloody Ameri-
can Imperialism in Latin-America,
the workers and farmers of Aguirre
and Maunabo have just recently
held a huge meeting in that section
of Porto Rico energetically and pug
naciously protesting against the in
human speed-up and the 12-hour
day, calling upon the workers of the
entire land to fight for the establish
ment of the eight hour day, the five
day week and better wages.
Porto Rican workers can no
longer be fooled by the picayunish
and dastardly leadership of the
Free Workingmen's Federation of
Labor" who with their pacifist
phraseology and disqualification
tactics have made large portions of
our working population victims of
the terrific naturalization campaign
inauguarated by the dollar-blinded
bosses thruout the island at the end
OF the last CORY imperialist war.
Porto Rican workers are begin
ming to realize that only thru a re-
Ientless and militant struggle
against the bosses can they expect
less hours and better wages.
To obtain these they must do
away with the treacherous labor
nisleaders and hirelings of Ameri-
can imperialism and set up strong
and powerful labor organization I'M
Ger the banner of the Red Interna-
tional of Labor Unions, leader of all
the revolutionary labor bodies in
Latin-America, and the world over.
Start a strenuous and determined
campaign to organize the hundreds
Of thousands of exploited workers
and peasants throughout the island,
that they may be in a position to
effectively and aggrescively fight
back the wage-slashing onslaughts
Of the bosses and that they may be
also in position to militantly fight
for the eight our day, a five day
week and living wage and for
other immediate demands, such as
an unemployment fund, soup kit
ehens and housing for the poor and
destitute: etc.
Needless to say, the Porto Rican
workers are already organizing un-
der militant leadership outside of
the Free Workingmens' Federation.
And they are also realizing that the
fight is no longer an industrial
struggle but E political struggle for
power as well.
They are looking to the Com
munist Party.
(To he Coucluded)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23

California is a great canning
state. Its rich valleys give an
abundance of fruit and vegetables
and during the season thousands
of workers are employed in the
canneries.
In the Nelson Packing Co. about
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23

On Saturday, Aug. 8, the wcmen
stopped working and put up kick
to the boss, Miller. We noticed
that when the inspector came
around to weigh the boxes they
were according to weight, but as
soon as he left they put up larger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23

BRUSSELS (By MaiD.-For tax
ng part in an anti-imperialist war
demonstration outside the Chinese
Consulate, three Communists were
sentenced to two months imprisou-
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23

Lately the boxes were coming
Overfilled with small light weight
peaches and it took us longer than
usual to cut them. With the ut
most speed we could only cut from
two to two and half boxes an
hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23

boxes. This strike of the women
was only about an hour in dura-
ton, because the boss realized that
when the experienced help left he
could not get the peaches canned
and they would spoil.
As a result the boxes are more
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23

by a Worker Correspondent
OAKLAND, Calf. (By MaiD.-
Having worked in the cannaries
here am writing about the con-
ditions the cannery workers slave
under
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
BLOW thd Man Down" at
the Plymouth IN September

Arthur Hopkins will open his sea-
son at the Plymouth Theatre on
Wednesday evening, Sept. A, when
he will present BLOW the Man
Down." a comedy drama by Kate
Parsons. Walter Huston will play
the leading role. The settings and
costumes have been designed by
Robert Edmond Jones, and the play
is being staged by Hopkins. The
play will have try-out week at
Jackson Heights beginning next
Monday.
Two other plays are announced for
the season by Arthur Hopkins. The
scripts are as yet untitled but they
include a comedy by Philip Barry,
author of paris Bound" and "Holi-
day." and another by Sidney Howard.
A fourth play, hy Donald Ogden
Stewart is also in preparation.
Robert Halliday, who has been on
a vacation in Scotland, returns to
the cast of "The New Moon" at the
Imperial Theatre tonight in the lead
ing role.
Guy Robertson and Queenie Smith
are featured in "The Street Singer"
the new musical comedy which be-
gan a four weeks engagement at
the Garden Pier Theatre, Atlantic
City, prior to its New York showing.
"Me for You" the new Aarons and
Freddy musical show went into re-
hearsal today. Owen Davis, Richard
Rodgers and Lorenz Hart are the
authors and Victor Moore, Jack
Whiting, Lulu Mcconnell, and Betty
Starbuck are in the cast.
In the cast Of Murder on the
Second Floor" which A. H. Woods
placed in rehearsal today, are Lau-
renee Olivier, o. B. Clarence, Phyllis
Konstam, Drusilla Wills and John
Turnbull.
Max Gabel, who has taken over
the Public Theatre on Second Avenue
for his production plans, will stage
"The Golem" sometime later in the
season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
Wrecking The Bosses Scheme

TEN the shop of the particularly pet
w pull the
the and them willing sheep WELL when the shop
exposing they make thorough and job of and
exposure little bosses scheme
full holes that cheese smooth marble
pared to that bosses scheme
This week We'll let the workers reading this department views
the shop active battle against the bosses schemes
Training the Workers GMv on a ''WeItare" Scheme
FIRST the workers the Colt Repeating Arms Co. plant in
Haven Conn., training Workers Cum their fighting shop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
yoBLEss WORKER KILLS SELF

JVUTI'JD VVNNEN MILD ioLI1T ,
Out of work for a long period of
time, Louis Zukerman committed
suicide by poison in the Broadway
Central Hotel, 673 Broadway, where
lie had registered as Morris Rubin
tein.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
A Paradise on Earth

FEE of the shop shown the Arcadia
town. Pa where the arcadia Textile Worker
the workers of Arcadia Mill local of the National
The Arcadia Textile Worker" something
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23

to the standard and it showed to
many that getting together means
the betterment of conditions.
In another letter l will tell more
of the slave conditions of the can
merry workers.
A. ALDEN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23

After every revolution ma rkfng n
progressive phnse In the class strug-
gle. the purely repressiye character
81 the state power stands out In
yboider md holder reIief.-Marx,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23

CAFE GRIS-NEZ, France, Aug.
22.-The 65-year-old German SWIM
mer, DR.. Schiff, abandoned an at
tempt to swim the English channel
today after being in the water for
nearly six hours. He entered the
water here at 8:14 p. m. yesterday
and abandoned his efforts at 2:10
a. m, today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23

Robert Halliday, who has been on
a vacation in Scotland, returns to
the cast of "The New Moon" at the
Imperial Theatre tonight in the lead
ing role.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23

Max Gabel, who has taken over
the Public Theatre on Second Avenue
for his production plans, will stage
"The Golem" sometime later in the
season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08

N~~~zn WEDNESDAY. MAY . -
by The Associated Press1
Programs In Central Standard time. An time ~
indicated. Waveiengths or left on cali letters. Mo,
programs with list or associated stations in detail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
'TOday'S Radio Features
WEDNESDAY. Nav .

"WEDNESDAY. MAY -
tBy The Asocfgtsd PessI
Programs In Central Standard time. An time ~ r. mr. unless otherwise
Mavelengths 81 left on call letters. kN0cycies on right Chain
4s4s-wEAF New York-sso ~
ss9%-s Y Services; Haley sREaE ssIsy1 MEAE
son-TPhmaS Ga asgnrrs sEet M ~, R NJ en- N \ AZ M, W. W. rMlSSM "sB
K KsfP swoc Wow NV wb JAZZ KsSTrPfs t WINS ArSs+ v M I KEoo5 rST = KMpWRc
,on MoAi WY WIS. wGY WsAI Wis - $500
-. MHAs wsM VINO WSB wBAP WoAI KvOo KPRc KoA wsAT
'''-V WwI YVES wGy k IsSl W W9ssF v Esvsis wp aa 9 TeNs rsAh orWGg,Hi WTAM
-. WSM VINO wSB KpRC WUAI KyOo WsAI
80 %Sc WISE .WoAf RRE \ q ksTF M X Ky XIV ks Ksp \ wnAs MsA
oo-PsaIaayys aaDr 6rd 5srfe {a rneS hcar hoTVr our WpAF WkT I'M WV
ssas-wJk New York-7eo -
10o-KatheHne Tkt-JcneS: Dance Orchestra: Baseball Scores-wJz onlv > N
ssgSss--Bcssls Wolfe soPraHe-Aho MHAS; , AZ KENNEDY: nanst-wJz ED
eoo-k9Esn orGchcstE: Ghauncey r. Parsons. 1enor-Also KDkA WR XIV
esEForesters Qrartet-Ako KDkA wJR KwR WREN wIw XIV
Sold with Phil CooS-Also kDKA WJR KYW kNk WREN
sS sS-Tr yo1s:Ts u w a a TSo55s II: WJFr XIV NNkES EDKA
s"t-hour OF stumble MusNiO Orchestra rogram-Aiso KDEA
s1s-woR Ne~ark-7to
bN7Showboat-Aho Wade WMAQ KNOX KOHL Wink WCcO KMEr
Ii. WKFc we4PS WAC wG fn KNOX n2MsT k6fL SWs ss N AHf MMeeG36
wGIiP VINO wowo KEMoHn KNB II Kohl wsPp %ccoA wHK w4sSS
KM6S RINSE ScEekRsosnn r wwAsPPR8 IA wc We6Ec wGHP wMAo wowo
Ma2o wo row iR Raox S %EEPpn "1 MEEegoo- MNf Nix W aieNN WkRo wdHP
VALLEY RADIO
kWWG-vaney Radio Station
Brownsville
l2;OO-l2l0 p m-Markcts weather and river reports
1910 1:O0-Musical program.
800 42o-Associated Press dispatches and Valley news frou rbs
Brownsville Herald. Also markets and weather rsnnrt-
40 5:55-MusicaI program.
800 6OO-World Bookman. popular radio feature
ll9OO-l2.O0 noon-MuscaI program
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
Junior Red Cross
Roll Call Closes

Participation of the Red Lodge pub
lie school system in the annual Junior
Red Cross roll call surpassed the en-
rollment of last year, according to
Miss Loretta Jarussi, who supervised
the drive for junior members in Red
Lodge.
Total contributions, amounting to
$3.50, was received from the pupils
of the five school buildings, with the
Roosevelt school leading with the sum
of $8.87 and followed by Field school,
1914; Washington, 1854; Jefferson,
$2.95 and Lincoln, $500.
Among the Junior Red Cross ac-
tivities also was the preparation of
thirty-five Christmas gift boxes
which are sent to school children at
a distance.
The Junior roll call closed last Fri
day.
The sum of S15.S4 was contributed
by students of Carbon county high
school.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
MRS. r. T. WAGNER
HAS HIGH OFFICE
IN WOMEN'S CLUE

Mrs. R. T. Wagner of Fromberg
was selected president of the Carbon
County Federation of Women's Clubs
at the thirty-first quarterly conven-
ton last Saturday at Washoe.
Mrs. Wagner's official supporters
are Mrs. Frank nurant, Red Lodge.
vice president; Mrs. Al Reece, Bride-
er, secretary and Mrs. Thom, Wash
oe, treasurer. The new officers will
take their chairs following the Nav
1890 meeting of the organization.
The principal addresses of the one
day session were those given by Rev.
G. c. Hannah on "New Patriotism"
and H. A. Simmons ON Enforcement
of Laws. Mrs. ]. F. Brnphy gave
an interesting and instructive travel
ogue on Italy.
The program, prepared by the
Washoe club women, was interspersed
with musical numbers and assembly
singing.
Red Lodge was represented by
Mrs. A. F. Christiani, Mrs. H. B.
Field, Mrs. Fidelia Morrow, Mrs. ]. F.
Brophy, Mrs. H. V. Cartwright, Mrs.
Frank Durant.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
DRAWS FINE FOR
DEER SHARING
AND KILLING

Roy and Frank Linn of Red Lodge
killed the most costly deer in Carbon
county this year, according to the
report of the deputy game warden.
Not only did they kill deer out of
season but they are charged with
snaring two deer, violation Of the
state laws.
The arresting officer, A. 7. Holmes,
deputy fish and game warden, arriv-
ed in Red Lodge more than a week
ago to investigate reports that deer
was being killed near Red Lodge.
Patient watching lead to the appre-
hension of the two brothers, who
pleaded not guilty to the charge Of
killing and snaring deer yesterday.
The two men were found guilty by
Judge Charles Wilson last night and
each were fnied $75, costs and SEN
fenced to six months in Jail. Jail
sentences will be suspended upon
payment of fines.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
MaddiO-HOveland
Nuptials Saturday

The marriage of Peio Maddio OF
Red Lodge and Miss Ingabor Hove
land of Laurel was solemnized in
Billings last Saturday by Rev. Faith
er Petit. The ceremony took place
at the parish house at two o'clock
The attendants were Miss Bertha
Meegs of Washoe and /. HoveIand
brother of the bride.
Mrs. Maddio wore becoming
brown velvet street dress.
Covers were laid for sixteen at a
pretty six o'clock wedding dinner,
served at the Luzon cafe. Yellow
candles, chrysanthemums and tapers
graced the long table.
Among the guests, immediate rel
atives and friends, were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Role of Washoe, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Novack, Mrs. Mary Piccolo of
Billings, relatives of the groom; and
parents and relatives of the BRIDE
The newly welded couple will make
their home in Washoe where Mr..
Maddio is employed at the mines.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
Great Hymns"
Topic of Music
Members Meeting

Study of "Great Hymns somprised
the principal program topic of the
music department. of the Red Lodge
Woman's Club at the home of Mrs.
Frank McCleary, Tuesday night. A
quartet, composed of Mrs. Frank
Durant, Mrs. William Freakes, Mrs.
S. M. Souders and Mrs. Fidelia Page
Morrow, sang Lead, Kindly Light
and "Now the Day is Over. Discus
sion of the origin of hymns and lives
of their composers followed. Mrs. B.
B. Downward and Mrs. A. F. Christ
iani gave vocal duet, Rock of
Ages. A vocal solo, abide With
Me-, was rendered by Mrs. Downward.
The last two numbers were presented
in pantomine.
Tentative plans for the presenta-
tion of the light opera "Mikado" were
made by the music department man.
hers. This is expected OF be an af-
fair of the early new year.
The hostesses, Mrs. McCleary and
Mrs. A. T. Jenkins, served dainty
luncheon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
Approves Twenty
Magazines For
Public Library

The library board this week auth
orized the expenditure of S62.50 for
the subscription and renewal Of mag
azines for the Red Lodge public Il
brary. The approved magazine sell
ections includes Scientific Monthly,
Black Diamond, Popular Mechanics,
Scientific American, Review of Re
views Current History, Literary Di-
gest, National Geographic, Mentor.
Saturday Evening Post, Nature Mag
azine, Woman Citizen. Good House
keeping, The Bookman, Booklist, Lii
brary Journal, American Girl, Youths
Companion and American Boy,
Every Child's Magazine and Sunset
Magazine.
Renewal Of FIVE periodicals, coming
to the library last year, were reject
ed, entailing a saving of $l7O0.