davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27
SOCIALIST ADJ IN
TAMMANY PRESS
Vladeck Appeals to
Tammany for Votes

B. C. Vladeck, manager of the
salacious yellow sheet, the Jewish
Daily Forward, socialist" candi-
date for congress in the 9Th Dis
trict, Brooklyn, is advertising for
votes in the Tammany press, hiding
his identity.
Vladeck, whose nomination for
congress has called forth so much
praise from the bosses open-shop
magazine, American Business
World" was having his candidacy
ratified at a meeting in Coney
Island last Saturday,. In connection
with that meeting, advertisements
were printed in all Jewish capital
ist papers, the Jewish Day, organ
of Tamamn.- Hall, amongst them
In his advertisements, however,
Vladeck, was careful not to mention
the word socialist" or the name of
his party.
This is the first election cam
paign in the history of the social
list" party when it's candidates go
out buying space in the capitalist
press, in order to advertise for
votes. Haywood Broun was first
with his "ad" in the Herald Tri-
bune, proclaiming that he is a $50
cialist" and not Communist. Via
deck goes Broun one better and APP
peals directly to the Tammany vot-
ers, entirely hiding the party or
whose ticket he is runoing.
Now that the Socialist" party
has been officially recognized by
the capitalist class as the third
party of capitalism, there is no use
sticking to old traditions. The $50.
eialists" are serving Tammany and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27
2 FOOD WORKERS
ARE SENT TO JAIL;
HOLD BIG MEETS

NEW YORK.--In Special Ses-
sions Court yesterday in the Bronx
two workers of the Food Workers
Industrial Union, John Mirable and
Matulick, were sentenced to 20
days Imprisonment on an assault
charge. The case had been post
poned repeatedly until today. This
was the outcome of a demonstra-
ton in front of bakery on Aller-
ton Ave, Bronx, late in May, where
strike conducted by the Food
Workers Industrial Union was in
progress.
A very important meeting of the
Bronx and Brooklyn Sections will
take place Monday night, Sept. 20,
at Irving Plaza Hall, 18th st. and
Irving Place, at s o'clock sharp.
Theer will be membership meet
ing of the Manhattan Section, Cafe
terra Department, of the Food
Workers Industrial Union, Tuesday
evening, Sept, 30, at Irving Plaza
Hall, 18th St. and Irving Place, at
s o'clock sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27
.0LCIN BEFORE
FISH COMMITTEE
Defend DIS Communist
Position

NEW YORK.-M. Olgin, editor
of the Morning Freiheit, Jewish
language Communist paper, was
subpoenaed and appeared yesterday
for over two hours testimony be-
fore the Fish Committee.
Olgin started to read a prepared
statement, but got only as far as
"There are 100000 unemployed
workers in the United States :"
when the committee stopped him.
They didn't want to hear about the
mess capitalism has made in the
United States. Instead they tried
to get him to "answer yes or no."
to such questions as: "If there is a
Communist Government in the
United States will the American
flag be abolished? Will it join the
Union of Socialist Soviet Repub-
lies?
To these Olgin replied that was
up tothe workers.
Another series of questions was
along line to deprive Olgin of citi-
zenship, such as, 100 you defend the
Red Flag or the American flag"
Olgin refused to answer, saying that
these were only propaganda ques.
tons, and his citizenship was not on
trial at present.
Another series of propaganda
questions took the line of: as il
true that Russian worker is al.
lowed only 80 wives?" Olgin ex
posed the fraud here, and told the
committee soothing about capitalist
morality in the United States be-
fore they could stop him.
Communist Position.
Olgin managed, under difficulties
to set forward the Communist posi-.
ton on abolition of capitalism, for.
nation of militant unions, wagine
of struggle by jobless and en-
ployed workers for unemployment
insurance and lower wages anc
shorter hours.
Before Olgin's testimony a rep,
resentative cf William Green, presi-
dent of the A. F. of L., told a wild
story about Moscow gold, and sale
he knew his facts because an A. F
of L. representative was allowed by
the department of justice to sit for
six weeks in their rooms and take
down all the D. of J. data.
Djamgaroff testified, reporting
that Sen Katayama is head of the
American Section Of the Communist
International.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27
Organise Welcome of
Foster, Minor, Amter

NEW YoRk--The that md ANTE
will be greeted the their
onsraon Madison great
demonstrated March 9th Union
joyfuIy
of the their
uonary workers mobilize the workers factory,
office store, Madison
vocns unemployment insurance.
against waeecuts spedup.
your shop the
2tst demonstration
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27
N.T.W.I.U. LAST 2
DAYS AT CAMP
NITGED AGE

NEW YORK.-The Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union an
nounces special features for Satur.
day and Sunday at Camp Nitge.
daiget. These are the last two days
of ten day management of this
workers camp by the industrial
union, all proceeds going to the
unions quota of the Trade Union
Unity League "Organize and Strike
Fund of 100000.
The union reports some 500 work
ers attending Tuesday and Wednes.
day, and expects at least as many
on the last two days, today and to.
morrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27
Tammany Leader, $15,ooo,ooo Thief
Rules Queens from Luxurious Cell

Harvey is republican. They both
rob together, as the republican and
democrattic parties have long since
learned to do.
Foster, Minor, Amter, Lesten and
Raymond were, unfortunately for
Connolly, put in the same Jail as
the Queens Tammany leader, and
workers in New York had an OPP
portunity to see close at hand how
capitalist class-justice operates
Connolly was given a year fol
stealing $15,00o,OOO. The represen-
tatives of 100000 unemployed
ers were given minimum sen
of six months for demand
effect, that some part of
$15,000,000 as we'll as the other
untold millions stolen by Tammany
be given to the workers in the form
of unemployment insurance and i'm
mediate relief.
Wealthy Prisoners Pampered
Fifty years ago the same story
could be told. The treatment given
to wealthy prisoners was an impor-
tant source of tribute for Tam
many. There was a xed scale of
prices for those convicts who could
afford to pay for special privileges.
They were fixed by that same ere
form" mayor, Hugh Grant, who
gained such a wide reputation for
honesty when he turned down a
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27

many women in the shop where you
work, who receive less wages for
the same work, understand the need
for organization and militant strug-
gle? How many have you ap-
preached with the Working Woman,
and spoken to on the basis of their
special problems?
We can win the women of the
United States for our movement,
Just as the Russian women were
won for the revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27
BAZAAR COMMITTEE MEETS
SATURDAY.

There will be a meeting Of the
Daily Worker-Freiheit Bazaar Com
mittee of Cloak and Dress Makers
Saturday, 1 p. M, at the office OF
the U. T. W. |. u, 131 w. 28th st.
All active cloak and dressmakers
are welcome,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27
DAILY WORKERS NEW
OFFICE

The new address of the Daily
Worker is 1880 East 18th
Street, New York City. Tele-
phones: T siness Office =
Algonquin 1856; Editorial Of
fice-Algonquin 1867.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27

tn republicans and is in turn served
by them accordingly. The workers
have learned of the services of the
socialist" party to Tammany Hall
and the capitalist class long ago
and will in this campaign COM
pletely demask the party of the
social-fascists. Agitate for Com
munism! Vote for the hammer and
sickle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27
REGISTER, so
YOU CAN VOTE
Registration Be gin S
October 9Th

Every voter must register, in
order to be able to vote. Every
worker while agitating for the Com
munist ticket, must remind his fell
low workers that between the 9Th
and 7th of October, they must reg
lister.
Do not wait for the last day.
Find out in time where the Board
of Registry is meeting and have
your name entered in the regis
tration book with your signature
against it.
If you do not register or if you
do not register on time, somebody
else employed by Tammany or the
other capitalist parties will register
for you and vote for you as well.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27

the Communists have led in struggle
against the bosses and their lackeys,
the social-democrats, who have tried
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27

to bind them fast to the capitalist
regime and to protect capitalism.
A large part Of this army of revo-
lutionists is made up of young work
ers who refuse to accept hunger, mis-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27
George Rings Bell

For many years l have read with interest
the Daily Worker but never before have seen
as cleverly written an item as was 'Burlesque'"
Carl H. Rubin, Boston, Mass.
George writes every day. Subscribe!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-27

Connolly still controls the fortunes
of his former constituents.
The fact that Harvey is nominal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
o. S. F. OF |. ANNUAL
CONVENTION
At Columbus This Week /;
Ogg Chairman Organ
izatiOn Committee

The forty-seventh annual conven-
tion of the Ohio State Federation of
Labor at Columbus this week was
called to order at 1895 o'clock in the
ball room of the Neil House, by Gill
bert w. Bell, president of the Colum-
bus Federation of Labor. The invo-
cation was pronounced by Reverend
Albert E. Culliton, professor of
Romance Languages, st. Charles Col
lege, Columbus.
Acting Mayor Worley welcomed
the delegates to Columbus in a warm
and spirited address. The morning
session was taken up wholly by ad-
dresses delivered by officials and
prominent laborites from Ohio and
elsewhere including Governor Myers
Y. Cooper, Robert E. Bulkley, demo-
cratic nominee for u. S. senator;
Harry Wenzel, international secre-
tary of the BARRIERS Union; Chairman
Belt, Joseph Schmidt, representing
the Bakery and Confectionery Work
ers' international Union of America,
and others. Many kilograms of greet
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
WAGES In COLONIAL TIMES

engaged in building a schoolhouse
were paid one shilling and sixpence,
or twenty-eight cents a day.
In Virginia in the year sixteen
sixty-two the wages Of carpenter
were fixed by law at not more than
thirty pounds of tobacco day. That
was the equivalent of forty-two cents
in present-day currency.
In the year sixteen-seventy-t a
journeyman carpenter contracted to
serve the honorable governor of New
Amsterdam for year for a monthly
salary of thirty fiorins, without board
That amounted to about twelve dol
lars.
The usual rate of pay for building
craftsmen in New Jersey in the year
sixteen-eighty was two shillings OF
forty cents day.
In Pennsylvania in the year sixteen
ninety-eight, carpenters, blacksmiths
and masons got between five and six
shillings per day. That was daily
wage of from one dollar to one dollar
and twenty cents.
In the first quarter of the eigh-
teenth century, carpenters in Massa-
chusetts received from three shillings
and sixpence to three shillings and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

A research conducted by the United
States department of labor indicates
that clearly defined wage data for
the colonial period of American his
tory are hard to find. In Virginia,
about the year sixteen-twenty-four
the price of bricklaying was fixed at
forty pounds of tobacco per thousand
bricks. This was equivalent to about
two dollars and forty cents in modern
money.
Early in the seventeenth century
daily wages in Massachusetts prob
ably were three shillings, or about
seventy-three cents day. An agree
ment, in the year sixteen-twenty- nine,
between the Massachusetts Bay Com
pany and an immigrant carpenter
specified that the immigrants debt
to the company should be discharged
by crediting him with three shillings
a day for his work.
The pay of bricklayers in New York
city in the year sixteen~thirty-seven
was eighty cents day; and of hod-
carriers, from forty to fifty cents a
day.
In the year sixteen-forty- eight, GER
tain laborers working for a carpenter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
GOLDEN RULES FOR
WORKING CLASSES

You will CLEAN from the set of rules
which / am writing down here that the
intellectual makeup of some of our
boys assays strong vein of ironic
humor. With his tongue in his cheek,
the author calls these jocose admoni-
tions the golden rules for workers.
Good crack, that,eh? Anyway, I'm
thinking this stuff is pretty good
Take squint at it and you'll think
likewise There are ten of these very
droll rules. Here they are:
First, if you find your pay reduced,
don't kick. Very likely the boss has
just raised his own income a few
thousand.
Second, never tell the boss what
you think of him.
Third, always be at work thirty
minutes before the whistle blows, and
stay half hour overtime. Let the
boss see that even if your wages are
low your time is long That will make
him happy.
Fourth, never complain. If the
foreman kicks you on one side, hand
him the other. Perhaps he will re-
peat.
Fifth, never join a union. Don't
think that because the banker, the
manufacturer, and the merchant have
their unions, that it's any reason for
working man to join a union. Wait
until you become a banker.
Sixth, never go on strike. You
might win, and the boss might lose
That would be setting bad example
Seventh, never envy the wealth of
the rich. See what they are doing
to the envious. Be glad you earn
seventeen or twenty dollars a week
Eighth, never listen to working
class propaganda. You might begin
to think; and, besides, the boss would
get sore.
Ninth, never read anything but the
sporting news, the funny sheet, the
divorce scandals. This will make you
hundred-p -per-center.
Tenth, if you follow these rules you
will please the boss and eventually
land in the poorhouse. So why delay
LEE WILLIAMS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

ing from international union officials
and also one from William Green,
president, American Federation of
Labor, was read.
The afternoon session saw the con-
vention down to business with the ap-
pointing of committees. Stanley Ogg
was named chairman of the organi-
zation committee. Indications are
that this, the forty-seventh annual,
is to be one of the most important
conventions in the long history of the
federation.
Hamilton is represented by Stanley
Ogg for Trades Council and Molders
Union No. SO, and George BRANDED.
representing the metal polishers.
Many resolutions are before the ses-
sion for consideration, and action on
them will be given by the Press in
subsequent issues.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

eightpence per day. That figures up
to from fifty-eight to sixty-one cents
for from twelve to fourteen hours
toll Bricklayers got four shillings
or about sixty-seven cents.
In the year seventeen-twelve crew
of carpenters at work on the town
hall in Boston were getting five shil-
lings or eighty-three cents per day.
But they were getting it in cash, as
the record states, and not in trade
or paper that might be discounted
Bricklayers on the same job were get
ting six shillings or dollar a day
The laborers and helpers were getting
two shillings and sixpence or forty
two cents day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
EUROPE'S WORTHLESS
TOTAL 6 MILLIONS

New York. = Unemployment has
reached a new high mark in Europe,
according to Associated Press cables.
Germany's workless number 2,757,-
900, and Great Britain's unemployed
officially passed the 100000 mark
last month. The latter figure is the
highest since 1921. 1t is estimated
that in Great Britain, Germany, Aus
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

tria, Hungary, Italy and France there
are 100000 idle.
Determined efforts are being made
by these countries to check the grow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
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ANOTHER STATE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
Gifts Fer KfI1-~

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The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-05
QUrTMEYER


Among the visitors in Comertowr
sne past week were Pete Bruvold
mrs; Geo. Rebo, Ed King, Donald
hopkins. Eldn Strand, James Ang-
I'm, Tom Brockley, Mary Corcoran
andrew Crone. Ted and Gene Han
son. Selmer copeland.
mrs; Trobsh is busy cooking for
threshers.
Mary and Alice Corcoran took in
ening.
Mrs. Melvin Torgensen is cooking
ior Fe1e Fink while they are thresh-
ing. Pete Fink is in charge of the
Blaine Van Pelt place.
MRS: James Anglin was caller at
70 Kings place Saturday on BUSH
Mrs. II. M. Laverdure was call
ing.
Ed King and Mrs. H. NJ. LAYER
cure were callers at Pete LAYER
duer's place Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-05
Local Brevities


Guy Mellon of Breckenridge
MINI Is visiting with friepds 30 =
LOOMING after his farm interests
Gilbert Lasater arrived from, r.,
sefe' oregon, last week to look af-
t1f business and forming interests
The q. Becklund family left plo,
'yWood Monday for MissouIa wbero
10y VII make their future homo
MlN Beatiice Barner has eone 70
Great rails, where she will esl-a ~, -
Haihlhg in the DeacOErss bosnjtoi
Mr@. Frank Dionne. who has boo.
/ employed at the West Cafe 81
Try cook. has resigned her nosio
! Miss Dulce June Anderson 90
crosby. N. D., is spending the uaeit
WIN her sister, Mrs. N. Hendarsor
and family. iiuerson
MISS Grace Goodman left for Rim
/ lhgs last Saturday where she win
teach IN the public schools The
Ar; and Mrs. Frank Kohler and
daughter Francis of the Outloni-
TSumtry were Plentywood visitors
Mrs. Arthur ziebarth was dismiss
"u RON the Memorial hospital this
pendicitis. ioi ap-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yor,, oa
family Of Grand Forks. N n or
rived to spend short vacation with
DR.. and Mrs. Ed. York.
Mrs Cora Risa. congenial o,cr,. -,
inc Sorem Grocery. is home and
conValescing from an Operation ~,
her throat few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cadv left
LOT Laurel, Mont, after spending
FEVeral days with Mrs. Cady's par.
ents here. par
Miss Lucille Wright left for Great
Fails the forepart of the waei~
where she will attend business col.
lege the coming year. :
= Mrs, VIM. Hass has returned from
the irwin Cities. where she spent
me last few weeks with her mar
ents and relatives.
Leroy Guenther and LLOYD Krebs-
Dach drove up from Glendiye to
speno sunday and Monday with rel (!
Miss Minnie Engler. who has been
Cafe during vacation, resigned her
position Wednesday evening to re-
turn to school in Outlook.
Francis Kohler and Mildred Took4
who have spent the past two months
at Regina with relations are now
back on the Frank KohIer ranch
north of Outlook for a couple of
weeks.
On Wednesday evening, Mrs. CIar-
snce Undhjem entertained the Am
er1can Legion Auxiliary at her home.
Mrs. Mollie Johnson and daughter
Ruby returned, this week from their
rip to Minot. and st. Paul, Mimi.
Miss Ruby will spend the year in I
he store with her mother. :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-05
SQUIRREL FOOD

Continued from page One)
Things like this are done to kid the
public. It's election time YOU
know.
ill!lll
The famous Brush Lake Beer
Baron's home brew emporium has
not been disturbed yet. 1t won't
be for "Bush" Grier has made ar
engagements. He has so much on
the boys that they don't dare
touch him: for if he would squeal.
it would just be too bad for the
Officers" No, the officers won't
bother the Brush Lake Beer Bar
on. They will make their political
whoopee raiding somebody else.
i!i!lii
Of course all of these flushing
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-05

u-,..rsdav. Sept. 4, 1890

lack Stevans is greatly en-
visit from her mother.
~ Alice O'Toole is assisting il
S = Treasurer's office for {
- ord Mrs. Lewis Baker Of the
~ ~ country are the proud par
-. ~, n a baby boy
- Nancy Marion left for Peer
lost Sunday. She will teach
r. there this year.
NJ lack Stevens is enjoying a
CIV days visit from her neice Mrs.
~ Of Crosby. n. d.
Ms Clara Onstad drove 10 Broad
,,,itb her father to visit her
S.,,t,er for few days.
u.,rv Raaen has returned from
Il. sumner trip to Norway and IS
.in teaching at ComertOwn.
crv Mooney. advertising mana
Cor Westland Oil Company, from
sa,o - was in this city last Tues
~ on business for his firm.