davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
CALL SOLDIERS
TO FRATE:RNIzE
With WORKERS
Com m ts' Raise
Demands
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
1 refuse to drill or carry out Or
ders, and if the bosses government
sends you to break up the workers
demonstrations, fraternize with the
workers. The demands of the sol
diers are given:
/. No use to be made of service
men against workers in industrial
disputes.
2. Servicemen to have the right
to vote and hold office.
3. Base pay of $21 per month to
be raised to $40 per month. All spe-
cialist ratings to be increased =
per cent.
a. Maximum duty period of eigh
hours daily, including guard duty
for all branches of the service.
5. Servicemen to have the RICH
to resign from the service at any
time after enlistment
6. Daily ration allowance to be III
creased so per cent.
7. Fight against imperialist war
Turn imperialist war into civil war
Of the working class against the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
ITU RKESTAN- SIBERIAN
RAILWAY OPENS ON
MAY LIST IN THE USSR
Huge Celebration to Greet This Event in the
Fiye-Year Plan

Egypt, for the supply of cotton. In
the past the Soviet Union has spent
more than $7O,OOO,0O0 annually for
cotton.
The railroad will also facilitate
the export of wheat and, later on,
the development of the cotton fields
made possible by the railroad may
even enable the Soviet Union to ex-
port cotton.
An Associated Press dispatch
characterizes the influence of the
railroad as changing the whole
face Of Middle Asia and transforms
A&zakstan, which is the largest au-
tonomous republic within the So
Wet Union" The dispatch also re-
ports that ALREADY scores of new
settlements have sprung into life
long the Turkish (Turkestan-S ibe-
rian) Railroad, with schools, hospi-
tails and workmen's homes displac-
ing the nomadic squatters and sup
planting the old patriarchal life Of
the dwellers with modern Commu-
mist form of government"
But the railroad will not merely
transform Central Asia. AS a great
economic achievement in the Soviet
Union, it in itself is an act Of great
Revolutionary significance. But it
has even a more direct connection
to the Chinese Revolution. With the
line lying 700 miles parallel to the
Chinese frontier. it cannot but be
of unusual value to the Chinese rev.
olution. The Turkestan Siberian
Railroad will contribute not only to
transform Central Asia but also to
change the face Of the whole earth
osnUforSSSBrpt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
Lost His Eye for Slave-Driver Ford

by a Worker Correspondent
JERSEY CITY, N. il worked
on caustic soda tanc in the kear-
ney Ford plant, when another
worker broke a piece of It that
went right into my eye. You may
well guess what | suffered. For
nine weeks was almost out of my
mind.
! went back to work and | 60
u place 10 work in the daylight.
About month later l was called
down to the department of labor
and my case was called and they
gave me $40 a week for so weeks
For Is cents ! lost my right e,c.
and at this time it is no better.
On November % the plant sh,
down and since then | have bee,
out of work.
Two weeks ago l got a place,
which keeps my head above the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01

The 1700-mile Turkestan-S Siberian
Railroad, a monumental achieve
ndent of Socialist construction in the
Soviet Union, will be formally
opened on May Day with elaborate
ceremony and amidst great rejoic
ing throughout the land of the work
ers' republic. This fact, Of course,
adds great significance to this
years May Day and unquestionably
gives great inspiration and encour-
agement to the hundreds Of millions
of proletarians and colonial masses
who win occupy the streets on the
same day and demonstrate against
capitalist oppression all over the
world.
Aside from its great political and
revolutionary significance the rail
road with cost S1O0,000;0O0 and was
constructed entirely by Soviet labor
and equipments without foreign
technical or financial assistance,
will greatly strengthen the economic
position of the Soviet Union. Con-
Meeting the present Central Asia
Railroad at Arts, Uzbekistan, with
the great Siberian Railway at
Novosibirsk, it will enable the So
Wet Government to supply the I'M
developed region in Turkestan With
large quantities of wheat and tim
b at low prices from Siberia and
~ is free the present wheat fields
OF Turkestan for cotton growing,
which Turkestan is best fitted for.
This will greatly enlarge the cot
ton-growing area in the Soviet
Union and free the workers repub-
lie from depending upon capitalist
countries. chiefly America n d
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
so PERCENT OF N. Y.
CARPENTERS JOBLESS
A. F. L. TAKERS FEAST
SIG Dinner to Fete Misleader Halkett While
Members Wonder Where Next Is Coming From
By a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK. N while of the carpenters
New York City out of work. according
Council A. F. of L. officials make
unemployed be able spend SIG for
New York
The SIG dinner including pint whisky, given
Commodore under the
Gil honor of John Hakett who is the of the
CRATER Brind All the takers of the Carpenters
at the Here
Coupe Fruit sutan Potage Duphne Aguete ognac
Bruised Ok Tongue FOntne RaO SQUAD Chicken
Verte rEsragon Pave Gce Vnimie Aponaris
Alexander kelsO, the
the guest committee issued the April
penter statement saying that the New
brship of 10000 and that lit
walking the looking
carpenters continue to nav
dues so that their officers be able o D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01

In the Lincoln Plant worker who
was hit by chip of hammer had
to be taken to the main hospital in
River Rouge.
After being put on the operating
table his hand was cut up and they
couldn't find anything.
During the lunch hour he was left
lying in bleeding condition because
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
Charges More Graft
Of Tammany Takers

Charges Of graft in contracts let
by the New York city government
were made yesterday by Alderman
John c. Hawkins. He offered re-
solution calling for an investigation
for all purchases over $1,000. The
total sum Of alleged graft was not
mentioned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01

Prague, the women's committee, the
working youth committee, the I'M
employed workers committee and
the metal workers committee of ac-
ton have issued joint appeal call
ing on the workers to demonstrate
on the streets on May First under
the banner of the revolutionary
class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01

water, as | have a family. But
the Ford Co. will not give me work
Ut all. The compensation bureau
have asked them to give me work
as l got my injury while working
for them. But Mr.. McGowan toIa
them l could get no work from
him from November %. Till about
two weeks ago my only income was
the $40 a week. | could not get
work anywhere. as I could not
pass doctor with my sight.
gave my right eye working for
the Great Henry. Now he don't
want me because | am not so
good a man as when / went to
work for him. | wrote TO him
about it, but got no answer,
| wish you and your paper the
best of luck as | get it each week.
And give Mr.. Ford a few kind
words" in your paper.
-FORD'S VICTIM.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
Call Strike in Spain.

MADRID, April 30.-Leaflets have
been distributed widely among the
workers, calling for general strike
here. At Bilbao several workers
were arrested. Three were charged
with distributing leaflets urging an
uprising and seizure of the Casa De-
Pueblo. This is & frame-up by the
police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
Fight Ban in Portugal.

LISBON, Portugal, April So
The government has ordered ban
on all demonstration May Day. Thc
ban will be disregarded by the re
evolutionary workingclass organiza
tons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
600 Arrested in Balkans.

BERLIN, April 80. - Reports
reaching here state that over 600
Communists have been arrested in
various Balkan states in an attempt
to stop the May Day demonstrations
They will not be stopped.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01

ATHENS, Greece, April 30.-Mas
Day demonstrations will take place
despite the order Of the government
prohibiting meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
What's Workers Hand to the Boss?
(Bu O. Worker CorresnOu

Correspondent
everyone went out for dinner. Nov
this worker will most likely lose his
hand and he will be rewarded by
being kicked out of his job.
Lets demonstrate on May LIST
against these conditions and show
the bosses that we will fight and
organize.
A LINCOLN WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
Call General Strike in Shanghai

Call General Strike in Shanghai
(WUeless By InprccoTD
SHANGHAI, China, April 80
Thousands of leaflets have been
circulated among the workers call
ing for a mass political strike on
May Day. Hundreds of arrests have
taken place. The imperialist-con-
trolled Kuomintang is issuing coun-
ter-leaflets, but without any effect.
LONDON, April 80. - Hundreds
of unemployed workers, who start
eI on a hunger march to London
from various parts of Great Britain,
some coming from the coal mines
IN Lanarkshire, Fife, from the tex
tile mills of Lancashire, miners
from Wales, arrive here May First
after weeks of tramping in protest
against the Macdonald government
and its policy against the unem-
ployed workers. They will take part
in the mammoth May Day demon
stration planned by the Communist
Party and the Minority Trade Union
| Movement.
A cable from the National In
employed Councils of the u. S. A.,
signed by Pat Devine, national sec
rotary, has been sent to the hunger
marchers declaring: Revolutionary
greetings on May Day to the heroic
British hunger marchers. Carry on
the fight for work or wages against
the treacherous Macdonald govern
ment. The National Unemployed
Councils of the U. S. A. are solidly
behind you in the fight"
% Paris Workers jailed for May
Day Leaflets
PARIS, April 30.-Chiape, the
Fascist police chief here, has or
dered the arrest of 90 workers, who
are held for deportation because
{, they distributed leaflets calling for
May Day political mass strike.
Many were arrested for distributing
leaflets to the soldiers calling on
them not to shoot their fellow work
ers but to take part in the struggle
on May Day against their enemies
the bosses.
May Day in listhonia
REVEL, Esthonia, April 30.-The
Esthonian minister of the interior
has deprived all the labor members
of parliament of their seats, as a
blow to the huge May Day prepara-
lions going on here.
OSTRAU, Czecho- Slovakia (IPS)
Recently a meeting of 5000 work.
crs and their wives took place in
Ostrau. A resolution was unani-
mously adopted to take part in the
Communist demonstration on MAY
First. A meeting of the workers Of
the Freistadt iron works adopted
similar decision. The proietarian
Committee Of Action for Greater
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
WORLD WORKERS
IN HUGE STRIKES
ON MAY FIRST
From Shan G h al to
CapetoWn to N. Y.

CONTINUED from Page One)
that individuals will be cut off from
the demonstration, in an attempt to
wea'7on it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01

Police Aid Social-Fascists in Poland
WARSAW, Poland, April 80. -
Unable to stop the huge demonstra-
ton planned here for May Day, the
authorities are modifying their pc.
lice and soldiers to aid the social
fascists who are planning clashe:
with the demonstrations organized
under the leadership of the Com
munist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
Ready to Strike
in All Cities

the Iroouois Indian tribe, Puffa'o
reservation. These first Amer
cans know all right what imperial
ism means. With him on the plat
form will appear many other In
dians.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
(Wireless Bu Tpprecorr.)

IFF TeEeSs BN INpTecO5T.1
49, PRAGUE, Czecho- Slovakia, April
30.-The authorities have prohibited
the May Day demonstration in
Karlsbad The demonstration will
take place nevertheless.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
May Day in Moscow.
Wireless bV fnprecorr.)

MOSCOW, April 30.-Street de-
monstrations will take place here on
the first and second of May. A
huge workers sport celebration is
planned for Lenin Hills, near Mos
COW. There will be a parade of the
Red Army in the morning on May
first in Red Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
May Day Greetings to
the Daily From Jailed

The Daily Worker yesterday re-
ceived from the class war prisoners
in Charles st. Prison, Boston, Mass,
postcard bearing the following
message:
"May Day greetings to the Daily
Worker. Garry on the struggled"
bosses.
8. Defend the Workers Soviet
Union against bosses attacks!
8. Fight for a Workers and Farm
ers' Government in the United
States.
Three girls were arrested after
all their leaflets were distributed
and the officers tried to intimidate
them. Finally they were released.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
In Paterson.

PATERSON, N. j., April 30.-In
addition to the call of the Commit
mist Party to strike and demonstrate
May Day the National Textile
Workers Union and the Trade
Union Unity League have issued a
special proclamation. All workers
are urged to down tools and dem
onstrate at City Hall Plaza at II,
noon, with a parade after the dem
onstration. Thousands of leaflets
being distributed say:
"The dye houses of Paterson have
become actual hell-holes for the dy2
workers. Forced TO work under the
most dreadful disease-breeding con
ditions, young and women workers
are being speeded up to the break
ing point. The health, the very
limb and life of the workers is be-
ing sacrifice on the altar of prof
it-making for the bosses.
''The S-hour day has been almost
completely wiped out. The textile
workers of this city, under the lash
of unemployment and starvation,
are forced to work 10, IL and, in
n my cases, IA hours day for the
N ,st miserable wages. Women are
forced to work long hours of night
shifts and not even pretense Of
sanitary and health measures is
being made"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
Allentown Mass Meeting.

auspices OIL the COMMUNIST Fafty
and National Textile Workers
Union, will be held at Barrones
Gymnasium, 4S5 Linden St., at 8
p. m. Thousands Of leaflets, in
PREPARATION for the demonstration
have been distributed to the silk
mills, Mack Truck Co., General
Cigar Co. and other important fac
tories employing hundreds Of work
eng.
Lay-offs, wage-cuts and further
h tensified speed-up methods have
taken place here recently on much
wider scale. The Post & Sheldon,
Maxwell, Arcadia and other i'm
portant silk mills have recently dis
charged good percentage of their
working force. The Mack Truck
Co. laid off 800 workers last week.
These wholesale lay-offs have in
creased the army Of 10000 unem-
ployed in this city. A special dis
tribution, calling upon the unem-
ployed to attend the demonstration,
has been carried on in the past few
days.
The May Day demonstration is
expected to be much larger than the
March 6 demonstration, which was
by far the largest labor gathering
IN this city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01

Hdy Day 1T IIotHUItId
REVEL, Esthonia, April 30.-The
Esthonian minister of the interior
has deprived all the labor members
of parliament of their seats, as a
blow to the huge May Day prepara-
tons going on here.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
FRUIT CUP Is
DELICIOUS
BY Hannah Wing.

One thing we have always with
us. That is the fruit cup. There
are fruit cups and fruit cups
not all alike. But how to get
one that tastes different. better,
stands out els one In authority
this Is the problem. Very well,
cut UP melange, q selection Of
various fruits land canned ones
are splendid for the purpose
then make 8 lemon Or orange or
grapefruit jelly; Just before 1t
sets too stiffly beat It with an
egg-beater. 1t will break up into
gliStening. sparkling. froSt-like
crystals. and then either mix in
the fruit or fill the glasses with
fruit and top with the delicate,
tOpaz-cplored crystals Of jelly
and let them mingle with the
fruit In q happy combination Of
fruit and CONCEALED juices
What could be clloicer than
that? You needn't 90 to the
trouble Of making jelly If you
don't want TO, Tor the ready-tO-
mix Jelly powders come in q va
rfety Of flavOrS. Good, too.
Coffee jelly sounds pretty
trite. But make up 8 dish, any
way then, when it's set. add
half d cup of cream and heat it
together. Add q little powdered
sugar and serve In glasses topped
with whipped cream. Evaporat-
ed milk the. handy thing. makes
this first rate. and II cold when
served It Is simply delicious.
The tomato Juice that comes
in cans and bottles and was
sssTss supposed to be destined Tor
and dedicated to the cocktail.
IS the best looking and best
tasting thing imaginable when
done into Jelly, each mold hay-
ing imprisoned In 1t pale. coral
coiored slrirnps. The red Of the
jelly, the cool crispness and
shelI.like color d the. shrin1ps
give beautiful color scheme
and an indescribably delicious
fiaver cUmbiretinrl
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
GIRL JJNAFRAID !. By Gladys Johnson

COunter.suit To any complaint.
The woman's 3 dog-iptheman-
gerl She sneered 81 me.
Talked b lot OF noble stuff
which was as false as her own
smile. / could have killed her.
Again Mary was struck hy
the complete indifference Uf
the girls attitude.
CeciIe can't make Il right or
wrong. my being here, she
said earnestly. Ken needs me.
That's all that counts with me.
Ceciie is responsible for for
him lying ii there like that "
She pointed hack 70 the house.
This sickness 0f his goes back
10 that night aster the baby's
death, when he came 70 me
Cecile hurt something fine and
good iii Ken's very soul that
time. Mary. It's IS Il she'd
stabbed his soul and Il had
heen slowly bleeding ID death
al this time. I suppose that
sounds Inelodranlatic. but II
shows what I mean. And she'll
never get 3 chance to hurt him
again. Hes nnine.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
THE BEAUTY BOX
nv Helen FOIlett,

eare tea is an Old-fashiOned
HAIR cclorinE agent. 4 works,
afIsf Il satisfactory # 9 brown
dreh tone IL desired, but it2weaFs
oll nfld must be applied again.
nesl one ounce Of sage leaves IN
0r,e oiiart 81 water, letting the
oi1sl boil down to 8 pint. Cool,
slFAin and add 9 tahlesp pconful
n rubbing alcohol. Apply with
bn 81 3 small brush imIne-
eIg alter the shampoo, when
M hair Is dry. Experiment
first With q single lock.
s have forgotten 70 ret
TIE ft sIDe Of tooth paste ana
ne6 substitute, use equal
uaft 81 salt and baking soda;
which combination makes an
excellent makeshift tooth pow
der
Tls wind blown bob has
blown itself away. There was
notailie very attractive about It.
with the hair eouabed toward
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

fringed with silver IN the clear
light.
Time enough to take that III
when I he to. Mary. IT was
& case Of deciding quicki. ]
couldn't let Cecille get Ken
even II she wanted him. He
needed me. listened To the
worlds opinion, Mary. and
look what it did nearly killed
Ken. Now he's mine. He is
weak and sick. and I'm going
to see that he gets well. I'll
never leave him again, 1 don't
care what happens.
eBut, darling, Il win only
end in q scandal Cecilia Is fu-
rious. And she's heaStly self.
righteous. SheIl hang ON 10
Ken legally now, Just for spite.
Don't you see. You're playing
right into her laands?s
The girl continued to regard
the pine with q faint smile.
sCecile doesn't matter any
more, Mary"
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Ardssh j Adannant

beautiful but crazy Mary
ragged to Tom when they had
left and we're driving down
the grade in the quiet eve
ming light. 'But what can !
dOg shes u aee and ii her
right mind, though she doesn't
act 1t After 3 moment Ok
silence she burst out vigOr-
ously. And moreover. she's
dead right. I'd do the same
thing II it were Tired lying
there III Ken GIeasons place. z
But Mary's generous Opin-
ion, or the worlds Spiteful one.
made little difference after all
to Ardetll.
Tranquil days and deep, star
filled nights, each one bring
ing returning strength to Ken.
Little by little reality pushed
in lapOn him once more. He
watched the girl moving about
the room and his mind gruped
back over the past days. Some
thing Ike terror came into bis
eyes.
'.Its an wrong. dear, he
said slowly. oh. you shouldn't
have done tlfsl What viii
people what viii everyone
say. And his thin hands
moved neFvOusly Il cant
make Il right Tor you.
Ardeth had been sitting hy
the window sheIling peas for
dinner. She rose and came
over to his side. she held his
head against her breast. kissed
his closed eyes.
IT'S all right now. she said
softly. It's only wrong when
we're apart. Ken.
lTO BE Continued
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
ii An Uproar

Wallace. hearing the plate
strike the wall and Butch's
shout Of defiance. ran forward.
Who did that?" he demand
ID.
Il did!s and Butch arose
naenacingly. Whatcha think
OF thatI Whatcha goin do
about II. you flat-footed round
head
The whole room was III an
ilprOar. The men began To pro
test aloud, The guards on the
balcony which ran around tlae
walls of the room. lil1sluag
their rifles and waited for 3
signal from Wallace, as he
started toward Butch. Morgan
tried to Jerk Butch into his
seat. but the berserk killers
seif-contrOl was gone, and as
he saw Wallace coming toward
him he snatched mp the pia5e
exom in front Of Margan and
nurIed II at the captain of the
yard. AT 1t caught him in the
pit Of the stomach q great
shout went up from the con.
victs.
The guards above ran to the
balcony rails and leveled their
rifles. TRUSTEES and other
guards on the floor concen.
trated near Wallace. whose.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
On the Warpath

shoot your heads OFF. cried
Butch, with foulll1Outhed
oath, pounding the table with
his sledgehanlmer fist. Guns
don't stop Butch! You know
me Machoe Gun Butcal To
he'll with you'll Come on,
you white livered. yalIer-be bellied
heels, get on your feet. What
y'afraid Of? What've youse got
to lose?s
'aSit down, damn you, Sit
down. shouted wallace. That
volley went against the walls.
Next time it'll so into ycul
Sit down, Butcl1g'
'Pansies towards gutless
sOfl.O Y
sit down. Butch last chance
for you'll"
Butch, sweepin the room
with . disdainful glance and
finding himself alone In the
fight. shrugged his shoulders
and slump 4 into his seat At
that instant the door at the
end Of the mess hall was flung
open and the warden. fearless.
dynamic. came in. He leaped
upon the nearest table and
called:
'Listenl / had to give you
men Goldfish for three straight
days because the beef was con
demned. / don't blame you for
complaining. But you cant
get by with this rough stuff
You can't destroy property and
endanger your own lives and
Oursl Now, get thisl I'm boss
here! I didn't invite you men
to come henei But while you're
here you're going to do as /
sayt Remember thatH
He paused to see the effects
Of his words. The mess hall
was quiet.
who started all this?" he
asked.