davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-06
Working women of America.


;>:, Mobilize your forces!
Unite in struggle against the threatening war danger!
Organize against the bosses drive your wages
hours!
Resist the speed-up Unemployment! The open shop!
{ Fight the warmakers and their billion navy!
Fight American imperialm-Wa Street world domination,
The fake Kellogg peace pact The of Wall Street
periahst attack against the Soviet Union!
Unite with the workers countries! With working
women everywhere awakng to the class struggle!
oppressed toers of the colonial workers
of Nicaragua Mexico and Latin America!
of Soviet Russia. ~
Weld chain of International working solidarity For
me revolutionary struggle against mperasm and the
ger For the defense the atherlaud
that the workers of all countries have!
Z Working women of America!
E. Forward to freedOmas workers women of
the working class under Communist Intern
onal Under the leadership of the Workers (Commun Party
of America!
Working Women Of America:
You, who toing the and workshops
OF american industry working long hours for starvation la
boring intensely under the lash of the peedup
out profits for the bosses!
You workers. enaved the most exploited sec
ton the working class without organization without security
out protection against the most exploitation you
chief victims of the capitalist system!
You working women struggling against the weight of tradition
and CUSTOM bowed down under the double
erhood bringing your children into the world in poverty and suf
erng to become machine fodder the factories
in capitalist You the chief victims of imperialism!
Since the last world the scramble the capitalist
powers for markets for goods and investments and the rivalry for
America other capitalist countries
of the bosses against the workers. organization
for the frightening of hours reduction
the spedp and setting ensavng standards
This of Naturalization the nenscaon
drawing of the unskd into production putting premium
low long hours and lack of organization
working its chief victims Everywhere cheap unsked
child labor the object
ton by the BOSSES Everywhere the drive of the Bosses for the
shop for longer hours and spedup directed especially
workers who able
industry hundreds of thousands of and child
white the North and South working under conditions
the needle trades old stronghold of women labor organizations
officials police and courts united
the needle trades the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-06

] The proletarian movement n the
self-conscious, Independent movement
Of the immense majority.-Karl Marx
Communist Manifesto).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-06

OF Cooperative Trading Co., of
Waukegan, ILL.,. as their contribu-
ton to the Daily Worker"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

TO associate the grotesque figures
With the gum until the appeal is as
strong as that made in print in
EngliSh-reading countries.
The chewing gum habit has
caught on until today there is
scarcely a theater, restaurant or
oazar in ali India where the gum is
Inobtainable. The American watch
company has used similar means,
the employment Of a popular figure
known as Mr.. Never Late III all of
Its advertising"
Despite the low standards of liv-
ing. India is the greatest compare
lively unexpected foreign market in
the world today, says Mr. Davis in
the sales management interview.
The population of 3l5000,000 is
rapidly copying western styles and
customs, thanks largely to the
progress of education, especially the
steady growth in the use of the
English language and the increasing
use of the cinema he says. Every
where the standard of living is on
the upgrade, and the rapid develop
ment of road and rail transport has
opened up new and hitherto un-
touched markets. For five years
midas budget has shown a surplus,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

its letters with American fountain
pens.
These and other evidences of the
American commercial conquest Of
the great eastern empire are related
in an interview with H. J. Davis,
British merchandising expert in
India, published here by Sales Man
agement magazine.
American made goods in many
lines have forged to a commanding
position in the Indian market with
in a decade, but by the use of adver-
Using methods vastly different from
those used at home, says Davis.
For instance. 90 per cent of the
buying done in India is done at the
village and city bazarS, and few Of
the customers are literate enough to
appreciate printed appeal. Conse-
quently, the American firms invad-
ing the Indian market have resorted
to advertising by the use of actors,
pantomime and picture appeal
The most popular brand of chew
ing gum, for instance, has been in
troduced to the betel-nut chewing
hazar crowds by hired boys, dressed
in fantastic costumes which have
become part of the gum makers
trade mark. The natives have come
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

the largest companies in the valley
will double their earnings for 1923.
Prices and profits are showing a
steady increase.
Consolidation of operations APP
parently is a paramount issue and
following recent mergers it is eX-
pected in youngstown that the Re
public Iron and Steel will form the
nucleus for a new big unit, ap-
preaching the Bethlehem and
youngstown companies in size,
which will include, perhaps, the
Otis Steel Company of Cleveland,
the Central Alloy of Canton, the
Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company of
Cleveland, Jones & Laughlin OF
Pittsburgh and probably some
smaller companies.
Approaching youngstown one sees
a big electric sign on bank tower.
It reads $50" The sign, according
to a we'll posted Youngstowner, is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

WASHINGTON March 2J-Whooping cough
w still ranks as deadly disease, IN spite OF
efforts to check it. The general belief that 1t IS
merely an annoying but necessary evil OF chlldhooo
is all wrong Scientists and public health otaclalS
are warning mothers not to take it lightly and TO be
ready to guard their children against the usual
spring and summer outbreaks.
NO other common infectious disease OF child
hood takes SO large toll Of life among children
under two years of age" said DR.. Matthias Nlcou
Jr New York state commissioner Of health Whoop-
ing cough is dangerous in itself and also because it is
frequently followed by pneumonia and tuberculosis
Various vaccineS and sera for preventing the dis
ease have been developed hone OF them has been
entirely satisfactory, although some physicians have
reported success with them One Of these Which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
STEEL MILLS
BOOM THOUGH
JOBS ARE FEW
Machinery Replaces Men;
Youngstown Enjoys Great
Prosperity.
EnT imcs SpcciaI

Bg Times Special
YOUNGSTC WIN, O.. March %
Heavy black smoke clouds hang
low over Youngstown and the Ma
.honing valley by day and at night
last furnaces redden the sky.
This is because the steel mills
se experiencing their greatest
bonn since the war. New high
reduction marks will be set during
larch, but despite this much I'M
Employment exists. Increased ef-
fciency in manufacturing and the
Introduction of labor saving devices
ire responsible
Sharp competition in the steel in
8ustry is causing various retrench-
,mcnts and efficiency methods which
we're unheard Of ten years ago are
being introduced at the expense of
man power. liberalization is the
term used, and although it means
dividends to shareholders in the
Youngstown steel mills, it means
distress to Youngstown merchants.
Machinery cannot buy goods nor
rent homes, business men complain.
Steel ingot production for indie
pendent manufacturers in the
Youngstown district has averaged
IS per cent Of capacity for several
months and it is now slightly eX-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

ceeding that level United States
Steel Corporation plants in the dis
trict are maintaining an average
of 80 per cent in all departments.
Tube production in the district is
holding at SO per cent, the country
wide average for this product. I'm
provement in the oil situation will
add to YoungstoWns prosperity as
the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company. third largest SteC, unit
in the nation, depends principally
on pipe.
Automobile manufacturing has
added greatly to Youngstown rev.
enues. The Republic Iron and Steel
Company, largest maker of steel
sheets in the Mahoning Valley, is
working at capacity making automo-
bile plates and is getting a good
price for its products.
1t is expected that during 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Whoobmg Cough Childh00dS Most
Deadly Disease Warn authorities

does not entirely prevent the disease does reduce its
severity and the fatalities resulting from it. and is
recommended by health officials.
The best prevention still consists in keeping chill
dren away from those who have Whooping cough
This is difficult because the characteristic whoop
does not develop until week after the onset
of the disease. Consequently one must keep the
children away from those who have colds or coughs
to be same.
Reduction of Whooping cough has Jagged far
behind reduction of other communicable diseases
chiefly because of the popular attitude that it is not
a serious disease.
Deaths from whooping cough occur just as often
as they did twenty-five or thirty years ago. stated
DR.. Nicoll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
ANCIENT BONES SOUGHT
Expedition VIII Search for Fossils
of Sloth i'm New Mexico.

81 Science S'rTict
WASHINGTON, March 29-Morc
bones of extinct ground Sloths and
of other beasts that roamed the
earth in their time are the objec-
tives of a joint expedition by the
Smithsonian institution and Pea
body museum of Yale university.
which will leave for New Mexico
March 25.
The scientists will go TO the ex-
tinct volcano fumarole in Dona Ana
county, New Mexico. about forty
five miles northwest of FL Paso,
where the giant ground sloth, whose
bones now are i'll the Peabody mu-
scum. was found last year.
They expect to clean this place
completely. removing and sitting
tons of guano. deposited by un-
counted generations OF bats. in the
search for even the tiniest of skele-
tai remains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
1000 GIRLS RAN AWAY

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 29.-Girls
are running away from home to
New York City at the rate of 1000
E. year, according to Captain John
Ayres, head of the Metropolitan
Bureau Of Missing Persons.
The record of 1000 last year was
the largest in history, declared Cap
tain Ayres. and the average age at
which they disappear is now Is
years, a lower figure than ever be-
fore. Hollywood, Chicago, Boston
and ST. Louis all report similar con-
conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
CHEWING GUMS
FROM AMERICA
CONQUER INDIA
U. S. Products Help to
Bring Civilization to East,
Use Boys for Ads.

BB Times Special
NEW YORK, March 29.-Ancient
India, land of bewildering supersti-
ton and changeless customs, has
given up its time hallowed betel-nut
for American chewing gun.
India, which a few years ago
counted the slow passing of time in
days, is now wearing American
watches to divide its days at last by
hours and minutes, and is writing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

the eity's motto these days. In
creased dividends is the big idea
even if it does mean the replace
ment of men by machinery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

and immense schemes of public
utility are III process OF completion
throughout EinduStan.'
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-30
PAGE FIVE
Seattle ice cream and fresb candies at Sylvia's.

Seattle ice cream. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-30
FALL SOCIAL SEASON UsHERED IN, PARTIES

The little folk of Seward are rap idly becoming social entertainers, for two parties are in the offing, scheduled for today and tomorrow. August 31 is the birthday of little Billy Macpherson as we'll as Hope and Hazel Matheson. And so, the fall season will begin this afternoon at 2 o'clock when a birthday party will be held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Macpherson for their lit tile son Billy The young chap will be four years old, and many of his little chums have been invited to help celebrate the occasion To- morrow aftrnoon the popular twins Hope and Hazel, will also give party at their home in honor of their ninth birthday, and nearly all Stewards little flock habe been in vited to this celebration also.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-30
ADVANCE AGENTS DUE IN TOWN THIS EVENING
 TOMORBON's sH0N

Two advance agents arrive tonight from Anchorage for the purpose of putting on the finish ing touches for the presentation, tomorrow night, of the stupendous Elks' comedy production, "The Whole Towns Talking"
 The famous Broadway stage play was presented last night at Anchorage before a banner house and, according to telephone ad- vices to date, not for many years have Alaskans had the pleasure of witnessing such a splendid pro- duction as this. The cast of 12 will arrive tomorrow evening and at SIS the curtain will lift in Dreamland Hall where the lar ger stage and accommodations, is better suited for the shows ap- pearance. During the past week carpenters have added a large eXtention to the stage, and com fortable seats now fill the hall from one end to the other.
 The Seward Bills Club, spon- sors of the road show, are highly grstified with the advance ticket sale which has exceeded their fondest expectations. A packed house is assured.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-30
DUCK HUNTING GROUND

Bird hunters anticipating open ing the season for ptarmigan in the Bruer Hayden country Sunday, may find the water in the canyon low enough to wade by that time, according to reports from parties returning from there yesterday However, if the canyon trail is still impossible, crossing can be made at the lower end of the first lake, where the water is less than knee deep.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-30

Aside from the Erwin residence, rapidly nearing completion, other work going forward on local homes is the interior clustering of the Shellhorn residence; and stuccoing of the Blue and Urbach homes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-30

Thousands of echoes are pour ing into the local cannery and the crew, for the last three days, have been putting in the longest shifts of the past and present season. Work started today at ' o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-30

It was said today that a num- Der of folk are under the inn precision the show to be present. ed tomorrow night in Dreamland hall is a movie. This is in error for it is a hometown talent pro- duction with 12 in the cast.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-30

Yesterday, up on Marathon mountain, berry pickers brought back reports that they had heard a bear grunting about among the alderS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-30

The U. s. Geodetic survey ship Surveyor, Capt. R. R. Lukens, is expected to arrive in port tomor- row from the Kodiak area where surveys and charting has been underway the present season.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-30

Victor Kukkola, of Juneau pass ed away at Phoenix, Arizona, where he went about a year ago in an attempt to effect cure form tuberculosis. He was Well-knOWn fisherman.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-30
ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH :. u4th Sunday after Trinity) .. Sunday school II a. m. Evening service 7:30 D. m. Subject Album dant Redemption" A cordial invi- tatiOn is extended to all
 Rev. w. R. MACPHERSON.
 Rector If you would like to have church
 To worship in on Sunday Don't leave your preacherin the lurch
 And make excuse on Monday. Reserved seats are on sale at the Seward Drug.
 Beautiful line of the Reed Cook tc0led leather bags. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-30

Seattle Brick Ice Cream; Strawberry chocolate; New York. Pints and quarts. The Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-30

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye-Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-30

KLEANBORE NON-CORROSIVE RIFLE CARTRIDGES at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29
s !'!I|| - S :

go after another fellow skate comes
off, and first thing you know, Santa,
he has made goal.
II would give anything for a good
pair Of skates-ones that come on
boots. You, know the kind. You gave
them to Billy last year. But I'm his
age this year, and I'm hoping you'll
be so kind as to give them to me.
IF you want to know about lessons
and all that stuff. got good marks on
the whole. One or two weren't much,
but you wouldn't expect them all to
be good, would you?
But the skates would be fine. And
when made a goal I'd think of you.
don't want anything else at all
mean If can have the skates. /
hope it will be all right with you and
that you have pair to spare. hope
you have good Christmas and nice
plum pudding. Do you eat plum pud-
ding, too?.
"Maybe you don't get back in time.
But perhaps they save you some. l
should think you'd have whale Of
an appetite going over the country as
you do and out in the cold and all.
u hope we have ice for Christmas
that is, of course you know
what mean.
"But cold Christmas is great, isn't
1t, Santa? like the cold weather,
and bet you do, too. You never
stayed away from our house even
three years ago when the thermometer
went ways''.way below zero and the
pipes froze.
,"And the plumber was having his
Christmas, too, or trying to, when
every one telephoned him and begged
him to come to their house first. l
felt sorry for him and gave him one
Of those big oranges you had put in
the toe Of my stocking. They were
fine oranges, too.
\ "Well, l must close, as maybe I've
written too much already.
.'Your loving friend,
IL: BOBBY"
"There," said Santa Claus, as he
read the letter, II knew when was
fixing up the skates-and-boots list
that some one else would want them
for Christmas.
"Tve got the pair for Bobby. I hope
he wins plenty Of goals, and won't it
be fun If he thinks Of me once in
awhile when he's out in the crisp, cold
air, skating over the smooth ice!
1T looks as though there'd be ice
in his part Of the world for Christmas,
too.
"Yes, it looks very much that way"
And Santa chuckled as he; wrapped
up fine pair Of skates and boots for
Bobby.
(Copyright)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29
Why We Do
What We Do
by M. X. THOMSON. Ph. d.
WHY. WE FIND FAULT

WE FIND fault because we don't
Wv want to pay.
The pay may consist of actual cash,
recognition Of superiority on the part
of another, or an apology. All Of these
come hard and we prefer to find fault
as a means of getting out Of paying.
If you are too enthusiastic in your
praise Of the good job the plumber
does for you he is likely to raise his
price little or slight his job. Con-
tractors find that If they appear to
show too much appreciation all sorts
of demands are likely to be made for
extras on the assumption that they
are making lot Of money. 1t seems
to be the wise policy to grunlble lit
tie. Criticize the job and the plumber
will be glad to get fair price. Give
the impression that you are losing
money on your contract and the other
fellow is more likely to be reasonable
in the thought that he has driven a
sharp bargain and is getting some
thing, for, nothing.
Football coaches practice the STRAIT
egg of Understanding the ability of
their team to guard against over
confidence and unfaithfulness in train
ing.
We find fault partly because we
think we get more for our money. We
find fault also because we hate to give
the other fellow credit. Finding fault
zone way of discrediting another per-
son and raising ourselves by COM
parison. The Pathfinder is critic
and the critic assumes the superior
role. At least he feels more important
to himself by this practice.
We find fault frequently to cover up
a mistake of our own. e It is a means
Of shifting the blame to somebody
else. An apology is humiliating.
Faultfinding and shifting the blame is
a means Of bulldozing.
Not infrequently genuine dissatis-
faction and disagreement with the
views or methods of others leads us
to find fault.
Finding fault is common practice.
With some it is matter of getting
out Of paying something, with others
it is a chronic attitude-a matter of
habit and temperament.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29
How 1t Started
By JEAN NEWTON
.oN A. WILD-GoosE CHASE

A sEARCH.fo something that can
~ not be found, useless effort, an
impossible cause, hunt for something
that will probably not be attained, is
spoken of as. "a wild goose chase"
The reference Of the elusiveness of
success III chase Of the wild goose,
is, Of course, obvious. But there is
more, than "a that .toa the story Of the
phrase. y
.rsThes modern phrase ION wild goose
schase" owes its: origin to story told
Of that skillftI sportsman, Charles
Of England. Charles liked his hunt
ing, and according to the story, a sim
liar fondness on the. part; Of the mobiles
sometimes ipterfered with his enjoy
ment. 1t irritated the king, on the
trail Of his quarry, to find other hunt
Ing. parties beating through the wood
and sometimes crossing his path.
On one occasion when he was par
ticularly DESTROYS of getting rid of
them, an idea came to him. He pub
lished among the mobiles an offer Of
a prize to the one who could capture
the greatest number of wild geese.
Off they went to the seashore, and
the king had the woods to himselfl
And so though the object is not lit
orally wild geese, mot unfamiliar
method of getting rid Of a nuisance
today is to send her ION wild goose
chase" - >,
(copyright)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29
Marks ON Ale Barrels

In the prints depicting the old tav.
ern scenes the barrels of ale and like
beverages are to be seen marked with
the Xxx and xxx, and these markings
were in use up to the time Of the pro-
hibition enactment, but their meaning
is, and has been, mystery to great
many persons. In the very remote
times many Of the dispensaries handled
the brewing made under the super
vision Of monks. The bull often. ap-
pearing on old inn signs indicates that
the tavern was licensed under seal Of
the local able to sell only beer of mo.
nastic brewing. Xxx and xxx marks
on the barrels Of ale represent the
monks seals, guaranteeing the quality
of the contents
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29

ever have It but myself"
After meditating on the advice given
him by the president Of the school the
young man returned. This time the
windows were permitted to be opened
and the doors unlocked. The head of
the department of electrical engineer
ing was permitted to examine the In
vention. He recognized that it was
Of rare merit and if 1t could be manu-
featured nd put to popular use would
be of practical value. The young in
ventor was persuaded to trust to
others his invention with the result
that before many months he had the
satisfaction of seeing the product of
his skill made in large quantities, and
from which he received royalty
which proved to be substantial in
come.
This true story suggests an inter-
esting paradox. The only way we can
have anything is to first give it away.
If the young man had decided to keep
his invention all to himself he might
still have it wrapped up in a bundle
and still be carrying 1t under his arm;
but when he was willing to let the
public have 1t he received his reward.
When we keep to ourselves whatever
we possess, we lose 1t, and when we
give it away, 1t is returned to us
many fold more.
This rule holds true in the field of
human virtues as well as in economic
values. We possess whatever we give
away; we lose whatever we try to
keep.
co. 1929, Western Newspaper Union.)