davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-05

all bosses are agreed that 10 hours
day is logical workday for girl
workers.
Instead of the A. f. of L. Off
Gals of the Carpet Viewers Union
calling all the workers out on strike
against a 30 per cent wage cut at
the Hardwick and Magee Carpet
Co., here, only u workers, those
directly affected by the cut, were
called out on strike. This is a
typical tactic of the A. F. of L.
misleaders and is an example of
how not to win a strike and win
demands. The workers of both the
Tulip Hosiery and Hardwick and
Magee should join the National Tex
tile Workers Union for real gains.
| PHILADELPHIA WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-05

wHALEN AT The VETERANS MAY DAY RALLY


New York evening papers May Day morning papers
May faced 0h problem They haze always grotesquey
undeestmaed the strength of
time the fascist parade there for The fascist
actual had but lied about
body could the worers had many than fasciS
Papers ch accepted the fascist figures of their
time deciding what to about the workers march,
AL the Way from 10000 they gaze o0
how there in each parade
the number IN Rutgers Square those prevented by
from getting into Union Square Actual they
passed gves $4,000 narcgy Nth Rutgers 10000
around Union Square,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-05
Sun Ship Has Agencies TO Snare Cheap Labor
in Many Cities
by q Worker Coyrespondent)

CHESTER, Pal am writing
something on the conditions in
Sun Shipyard.
The Sun Shipyard is maintain
ing employment agencies in vari-
Gus cities in order to fool the
workers about the miserable
wages and conditions under which
they are compelled to work. The
A. F. of l.. representative here
has been asked by letter if the
Sun Shipyard has a strike on be-
cause of the fact that they have
an agency in Newark, N. J.
The situation warrants strike,
nut the A. F. of L. has net tried
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-05
ARRESTED FOR SELLING
DAILY WORKER

EDGEWATER,N. J., May 4-Chas.
Burke, Mike Mazaika and a third
member of the Communist Party
were arrested for distributing and
selling the Daily Worker in front
of Sugar Refining Co. and the Spen-
Ger kellogg Oil Refining Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-05
Bad to Worse for Trenton Cigar Slaves
by q Worker Correspondent

TRENTON, N. 1.-THE condition
\ f the American cigar workers OF
R trenton is getting from bad to
.fEorse. Wages are cut every day.
If we should compare conditions of a
few years ago which were by no
means any too good We will find
that the conditions at the present
are worse than they were ever be-
fore.
In 1927 we used to get 80 cents
for 100 straight cigars; in 1928
it was cut to 10 cents and today
we are only getting 60 cents for the
same amount of cigars. The bosses
don't give a damn if we only make
five or seven dollars v-~~'- The
boss, Mr.. Gold, gets more in a day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-05
% organize the workers.

to organize the workers.
The r. U. U. L. is trying to.
The company is pursuing a pol
icy OF discharge to those who do
not want to work piece-work or
overtime. Workers from all over
tn country come and many do not
stay long, because of spced-up
and small pay.
Sun Ship workers must Join the
T. u. L. l.. and those who have
been laid off, the unemployed
council, and demonstrate on May
Day under the T. u. U. L. and
Communist banner.
CHESTER WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-05

than many of US get in a month,
not because he is doing hard work
but because he knows how to
squeez the last ounce of energy out
Of us and turn it into profit.
These are our conditions at the
present in the American c. "om-
pany OF Trenton, N. j.
The only way that I can see how
to better our rotten conditions is
to organize in a Union which will
fight these rotten conditions. The
only union that will light at the
present and will really take up a
Struggle against these cont lions is
the Tobacco Workers I:4astrial
League affiliated to the Trade 'ynion
Unity League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-05

tE (By a Worker Correspondent
CHESTER, Pa.About UorerS throVn ont Of their
furnace the Daare River Steel Co. closed
for IN indefinite period.
The Times did flash this the front
printed fake
plant Casting There such
already Times admitted that
told guessed the they
IN hours but he remarked
they hardly notice thing like that there because they Vork
mach anyUdy LEICESTER WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-05
CUT IN BANK RATES

Discount rates were reduced ST.
multaneously in the leading money
markets of the world the day before
yesterday, allegedly in the hope of
overcoming the economic crisis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-05
1000 to 5000 i'm New
Britain May First

May Day demonstrations also
took place in New Britain, where
about 1900 to 5000 participated,
in Springfield, Bridgeport, Water
bury, Hartford, Norwalk, for The
first time in the history of that
town, and in Portchester.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-05
Campaign News
DAILY WORKER $4,000 DRIVE
E.re's the Program for Your Daily Worker
Conference and Workers Mass Organizations

The following concrete of tasks adopted by the May
conference New York The languages department of District
Two accepted this for all language fractions WELL All
should organize Daily Worker building
for adoption.
ers' organization
organization they and
at their homes for subscriptions
Request workers organization subscribe Daily
of the organization that the
by workers belonging to the organization when they visit head
quarters.
Request all organizations purchase daily weekly bundle
the Worker distribute its members when they
organization secure readers for
the Daily Worker in their shops and neighbohoods.
Request the organization to advertisements their
affairs the Daily Worker Have the organization
advertisement of the date and place of its meetings for
So month";
Request organization to make money
Daily Worker to help extend it's circulation fields
the concerts
motion picture showngs tag days. etc. held help
publish the Daily Worker.
Secure the cooperation of the organization
the organization concrete tasks contained the Daily Worker
pagn problem In the work of the unoganzed workers.
demonstrations strikes election campaigns these organizations it's
should help reach workers with the Daily Worker
Carrying this program
recruits the workers will these
organizations into activity in behalf of all Party tasks
Cleveland thorough campaign prepare
tons districts will do well Cleveland Phls-
dha registering accomplishments
ness preparatory mobilization of forces the
in nationally will watch with
challenge
An order from Cleveland for 500 Daily Workers
day for factory gate houseto-house and meeting sales.
PHILADELPHIA achievements report Subscriptions
date 55 The bundle order has been ncreasd from $50
day day. Daily Workers distributed in
Philadelphia vicinity and additional 5000 the anthracite
for which $3.50 in greetings were secured
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-05
WHAL.EN FALTERS
ON FORGERIE S
Vol and Others Aid
Enemies of USSR

Continued from PAGE Oae)
tions in congress demanding an in
vestigation of Communist activi-
ties" especially since tie publica-
ton of Whalen's forgeries. Fish,
resolution was about to die for lack
of support, being aided mainly by
such avowed enemies of the Amer
lean workers as Matthew Vol and
Green of the A. F. of l.. Vol has
been working very closely with Wha
len and his strike-breaking cossacks
against both the American and Rus
sian workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-05

Philadelphia has achievements Subscriptions
date 55 The bundle order has been ncreasd from $50
total of $4,000 Daily Workers distributed in
Philadelphia and vicinity and additional 5000 in the anthracite
ton for which $500 in greetings secured
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-05

Build The Daily Worker-Send
in Your Share of the $4,000 New
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-05

In commenting on the Whalen
forgeries, the New York Times says
the following:
"The police are also said to be
taking advantage of the fractional
fights within the Communist Party,
as a result Of which some Commu-
nists formerly prominent in the
movement but now expelled are said
to have come forward with impor-
tant data bearing on the intricacies
of the operation of the Communist
machinery and the links connecting
the Communist movement in this
country and the Communist Inter
national in Moscow"
Revolutionary workers will per-
force ask certain renegades whose
activities in the past have been very
valuable to Whalen and the bosses
to explain their implication in the
present activities of the chief cos
sack of New York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
Morgan Yacht Is
Easy Winner In
Race To Islands

HONOLULU, r. H., July II. W.P)
The Yacht Enchantress, owned by
Morgan Adams, arrived here last
night, winner of the transPacific
race from Los Angeles to Honolulu.
The trim vessel docked at l0:22
p. m. after "A journey of II days,
II hours and - minutes.
Originally picked by yachtsmen
as the probable winner on account
of it's superior size, the Enchant
ress lived up to expectations by
outdistancing its rivals from almost
the start Of the race.
The Contender, reported second
i'll the long race, was not expected
to arrive here until a late hour to-
day.
Aside from few brief spells of
rough weather the Enchantress had
smooth going most of the way and
officers and crew expressed disap-
pointment that the record across
the Pacific had not been broken.
That record is held by. the yacht
Mariner, now owned by John Bar
rymOre, which accomplished the
trip in II days, IA hours and 46
minutes.
Besides the Enchantress and the
Contender, owned by Walter Horne,
two other boats participated in the
race-Lazard Lippman's Talavha
DIR. Floyd Swift's Mollilou.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD
BY UNITED PRESS

Brooklyn s Robins held a com
manding position in the National
league pennant race today and were
in a favorable spot to fatten their
lead during the next week of COM
petition.
The Robins earned an even break
with the Chicago Cubs in the open
ing double-header Of "A five. game
series and now are assured of hold
ing first place regardless of the out
come of the remainder of the series.
They lead the Cubs by three full
games and will have an opportunity
to widen the gap next week while the
cubs are playing five games with
the third place Giants.
Yesterdays double-header drew a
capacity crowd of 100000. Pay Ma
lone held the Robins to five hits and
won the opener, 9 TO /, bat Adolfo
Luque outpitchcd Charley Root and
Al Shealv and Brooklyn took the
second game, ) to ;.
New York lost ground, dropping
an to / decision to the Cincinnati
Reds. Red Lucas allowed the
Giants ] hits but kept them well
scattered.
The st. Louis Cardinals passed up
a chance to tie the Giants for third
place, dropping Il 10 to game to
the last place Philadelphia Phillies.
Boston split doubleheader with
Pittsburgh Tom Zachary held the
rates to five hits in the opener and
won his game, / to 3, when a wild
throw by Grantham LET III a run in
the ninth The pirates combined
nine hits with ten walks and won
the second game 9 to ..
The Philadelphia Athletics routed
Ted Lyons in the second inning and
defeated the Chicago White Sox, II
to Z, increasing their American
league lead to ~ games.
Washington split bargain bill
with Cleveland, winning the opener,
8 to 1, on effective pitching by Al
vim CroWder, and losing the second,
l3 to 6.
Home runs by Harry Rice and Lou
Gehrig decided Il pitching duel be
tween Ed Wells and Walter Stewart
ana gave New loi II 10 w
tory over St. Louis.
Yesterdays Hero
Fred Mcguire, of the Braves, who
tripled in the ninth to give Boston
two runs and I to ) victory over
Pittsburgh in the first game Of a
double-headcr Mcguire S hit drove
in Clark with the tieing run and
I..,.bo,, > ,,.;l1 throw. aO1 hlp1 Ma
guire to score the winning run.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
Blue Larkspur Is
Chicago Fauorite

CHICAGO, July =. (U.D-Odds
on Blue Larkspur to win the Ar
lington Park $35,000 cup race Sat
urday heightened today with the
withdrawal of Gallant Fox, king
of the 1890 three-yearolds because
of sulkiness.
Indications that Blue Larkspur,
junior champion of last year, would
be the favorite at post time were
seen after the animal negotiated a
mile and quarter trial heat in
2:04 3-j, faster than many races of
that distance are run.
Victory for Gallant Fox IN the
Arlington cup race would have es-
tablished him as claimant to the
all-age championship for 1880. BY
winning the chief races for three
year-olds, the Fox already has
gained recognition as champion Of
that class.
Gallant Fox has won nearly $500
900 this year and the $4,000 Ar
lington cup purse would have
made him the leading money win
ner of all time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
Shut Out Games
In Coast League

SAN FRANCISCO, July II. U.p)
San Francisco, Oakland and the
Missions were III first place today
IN the Pacific Coast league follow
ing victories yesterday. The last
two teams rose to the league-lcading
positions by playing shut-out games.
The Oaks made it two straight
over the Angels when Ernie Lom
bardi, Oakland catcher, poled a long
home run over the left field fence
in the second inning, giving his
team 10 win.
Rlanking Seattle, the Missions
walked away with a one-sidcd con
test and won, 100.
Portland defeated the Sheiis, 81
and San Francisco, playing at night,
punched hits in the second and
fourth innings over Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
Court Upholds
Athletic Board

Los ANGELES. July H. U.P}-
The state athletic commission s
right to absolute discretion in issu-
ing promoters licenses was upheld
in Il decision on file today IN
Superior Judge Walter Guerin s
court.
Fred Young Jr., seeking a wrest-
ing permit, testified the board de-
MED it on the grounds that Lon
Daro, another promoter, had lost
money here in starting wrestling
arena and that he should be pro-
tected. Young said he had 100000
to start promoting and asked the
court for a mandamus writ compel
ling the commission to act.
Judge Guerin ruled the state leg
lslature gave the board fun authori-
ty in permit matters and he had 10
right 10 interfere
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
Wykoff Oui Of
A. A. u. Meeting

LOS ANGELES, July II. U.P-
Frank Wykoff, [. S. c. sprint king
and holder Of the world 5 l00-yard
dash record, was definitely with
drawn today from the national \.
A. Z. championship meet at Pitts
burgh next month
The young spcedster gave up plans
to race Eddie Tolan George Simp-
son and other stars at the eastern
meet on advice OF his coach, Dean
Cromwell, and his family physician.
Wvkoff has been in training since
last January and the grind was be-
ginning to tell, it was said.
Wykoff suffered ill-effects from
an operation last year, and it was
decided to conserve his energy by
cutting off training for the present.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
Rough Going In
Clay Court Meet

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July T..
U.R)-The "going' became increas
mgly difficult today in the men 3
singles of the national clay courts
championships, with eight seeded
players left to fight through the
fifth round matches.
Emmett Pare, defending champion,
was dropped from the running in
tht fourth round by Bryant Grant,
Atlanta, Ga.
Harris Coggeshall, Dcs Moines;
Junior Coen, Kansas City; and Wray
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17

were held here today with many
prominent film colony figures at.
tending.
Schildkraut died from a heart at.
tack at his home here, Tuesday
night After a successful stage ca
reer he became well known as a
character actor in pictures. He
leaves his widow, Mrs. Erma Schild.
kraut and his son, Joseph.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
Burns Fatal To
Arizona Youth

PASADENA, July II. UP
Hugh Avery, 20, of Mesa, Ariz.,
died late last night from burns in
CURED when he attempted "A dash
to safety through u brush fire
which surrounded him.
The fire, sweeping up Mount
Washington threatened the home
of friends he was visiting and he
volunteered to aid in extinguishing
it. He found himself quickly hem.
med in and was fatally burned
trying to escape. The blaze was
put out by fircmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
Screen Notables
At Actors Rites

HOLLYWOOD, July IL. U.P)-
Funeral services for Rudolph Schild-
kraut, veteran character actor,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17

Brown OF St. Louis were extended
to the limit to win their fourth
round matches IN which some of
the fastest tennis of the tournament
was produced.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
Sigrn-pOsts

IMAGINE YOURSELF on an unfamil-
lar highway at night i'm the country.
You want TO go to Allison. You come
to a fOrked road. No signs! Which way?
You turn left and come to cr0ss-rOad.
No signs. You turn right. You come
to a town. II proves to be Liberty. You
go back to the fork and turn left. A mile
or 50 farther ON you come to another
crOss-road A sign pointing right says
"AI!is0n three miles
But for that sign-post you might
have Travelled miles spent hours and
come short Of your destination.
Imagine yourself i'm need Of hos
iery, clothing, breakfast foods or any
thing else, and this newspaper without =.
advertisements!
Advertisements are sgn-pOsts.
They are information They save you
from wandering aimIessly from store
to store. They keep you advised of the
newest products; OF the latest values.
They save you time, and put greater
buying power in your dollars. They as
sure you of quality andservice in mer-
chandise, for only honest goods honest
ly advertised can stand the spotlight of
publicity.
c-sF3sgTSeap
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
De luxe T FORDS
BROUGHT OUT

Another de luxe cara trim
roadster with sport lines-has
been brought out by the Ford
Motor Company as an addition to
the group Of de luxe body types
which now includes q phaeton, a
sedan and a coupe.
The de luxe roadster, like the
other de luxe body types, Is
mechanically identical with the
standard Ford cars. It is distin.
guished, however. by its low rak.
isfa lines, high sides. low seat and
decided sport treatment through.
out. In quality, equipment and
appearance it is patterned closely
after the de luxe phaeton.
The wide, seat, in which occu.
pants sit well down in the car, is
upholstered in genuine leather
The top is Of tan rubber-interlined
material like that used in the
cabriolet and is easily folded down
There is q rumble seat, also
finished in genuine leather
Other features Of the car are a
shatter-proof glass windshield and
windshield wings, trunk rack
fender well with spare tire on the
drivers side, automatic windshield
wiper and rustleSs steel cowl
lamps.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
DICTATOR EIGHT
ANNOUNCED

A new s1-horsepower Dictator
eight, completely redesigned. more
powerful, and equipped with
Studebaker' sensational innova-
ton Of free wheeling is announced
by the Studebaker Corporation.
Free wheeling under positive
gear control, developed and per.
fected by Studebaker engineers
and manufactured under Stude-
baker patents, has completely cap
tured public imagination since its
introduction two months ago In
the new series President and
Commander eights, according to
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

UP pixies Peek Ito height OF 14,loe
feet abovo sea Ievol-aroUnd dangerous
hairpln curves and over zigzas switch
backs, two WiIIys Six stock Roodstsrs
raced their way TO first and second pieces
aoainst the Iarqest field ever entered
in the onnUaI LGbor Day climb. The event
wa. run under official A.A.A. supervision,
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Ford Returns Lead
For Sales in july

The Ford Motor Company has
held the lead in the sal' of auto
mobiles in July, according to reg.
istration figures Just made public.
In that month Fords accounted
for 43 per cent Of all the new
passenger cars registered better
than two out Of every five. In
the first seven months AIS per
cent of all new cars registered
were Ford3.
In Wayne county, Michigan,
which incl -.des Detroit. the home
of the automobile industry, SIS
per cent-more than half-of the
new cars registered in August
were Fords. This Is exclusive OF
178 Fords delivered to the city OF
Detroit. II the first eight months
of the year more than three out
of five cars registered IA Wayne
county were Fords.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

the manufacturer. In the New
Dictator eight it now becomes
available to even the modest
purse. together with the advan.
tages associated wit a seasoned
eight-cylinder car.
With free wheeling gears be-
tween second and high 1t may be
shifted back and forth at any
speed without touching the clutch.
The shift Is smooth and silent
with no gear clashing. The clutch
need be employed only to start
and back up.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
RACING ENGINE IN LOW

Never race the engine when driv.
ing In low gear. This practice Is
one that Is quite common, but In
furious to the engine. In low gear
the engine turns over much faster
than It does in second or high
gear. When driving in low gear,
one should make allowance for the
lower ratio Of the gears.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Writer of ThrilIers
WeddPd to Scientist

LONDON, Sept. II U.So-Ro-
~anance in ruins was revealed today
when it became known that Mrs
Agatha Christie. writer Of detec'
tive story thriIlers, and Max e
Mallowan, archeologist with the
University of Pennsylvania expedi.
ton for excavating Ur,, Of the
ChaIdees, were married last week
They are honeymooning in Meso
.potan1ia.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Florida Man Heads
Odd FeLLOUS Order

INDIANAPOL OLIS. Sept. II
Q.NS0 Clement D. Rinehart,
Jacksonville, Fla was elected
Grand Sire of the Sovereign
Lodge of Odd Fellows, and Mrs.
Amelia Blank. San Antonio. was
elected president Of the Rebekah
Assemblies at the international
conventions Of the organizations
here today.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
PEACEFUL PLACE

FLORENCE, Colo. Sept. IT.
This city does not know what q
crime wave is. Nearly two months
passed without q single arrest.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Dog Struck BY Snake
After Saving Girl, I3

WILLOWS, Calf. Sept. ia
wire-haired terrier saved Virginia
Sparrow, 13, from being bitten by
rattlesnake at Elk Creek ard re
ceived the blow from the fangs.
The dog is expected to recover.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
PIX kS'
p PEAK
RAG

WlIIvs Six ssoek Roadssss, WI. shepherd driving
svoodlns lnAo enc Of the 2o3 eUrvOS Ia the "a
w.uo eourso 70 me Sop SG Rh0 taaeUa HssUma.
Time, - ninuAss, 70 rs seconds. Seeend, WHY'S
Six sse<k Roadsser driven ~ l. l. BowOor1 iiNss
2s mlnuSes, ~ seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
WOmen's $l9.75
Tweed Goats, SIS

Natural Southern Muskrat Fur
Coats, sizes Is to SO. $3.50
WOmen's SIS Fur Scarfs, large full
size skins .............. $40
CThird Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
BOYS So Sweaters
$l.95

(16) Boys $685. Two-knicker Suits,
sizes z, 3, g.. .S4.S5
az Big Boys SIS Overcoats and
TOpcOats .................. $50
(IS) Junior Boys S. to 81 Light
weight TOpcOats ............S2 1898
1851 Boys 81 Polo Sport Shirts,
complete sizes ..............2 9c
(14l Boys S16.95 Prep Suits, with 2
pairs long trousers. ........ $12.95
$50 pairsl Boys SIPS Pajamas,
large and small sizes. .69c
Second Floor, The Hecht Coz