davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12

9:oo-Orchestra: Variety
9:30-WJZ l5m.): Brooks 4 Ross
1o:e0-Reveries: Orchestra
11:30-Sineers: Orch: Hottentots
29s.s-WHo Oes Mcines-tooo
s:So-Same as WEAF Uh hrs.)
8:OO-Banliers Program
S:30-WEAF Il hr.): Revue (l5m.)
S:4o-FamouS Composers Concert
l0:10-Scores; IKE: knights
ll:O0-Theater Orchestra Hour
396.8-WJR Detrolt-7so
6:o0-Same as WIZ Il hr.)
7:0O-Bubbles (30m.): WIZ (Som.)
S:00-Cigar Girls (3Om.): WIZ
9:00-Ed Mcconnell (3Om.): WIZ
l5m.0 -
s:45-Studio: Shadowland
10:3O-Dance Music Uie hrs.)
37o.2-Wcco Minneapolis st. Paui-e1o
6:e0-Concert Of the Air
7:00-Same as WABC (2A hrs.)
9:30-Orchestra: Scores
lo:00-Hour from WABC
11:00-Ths Old Settlers
275.1-kMox St. louis-toeo
6:o0-Vagabonds; Who Done It?
7:0O-Same as WABC q hrs.)
9:00-Choir: Feature
10:o0-Winie & Lille: News
1o:2o-Spirit OF St. Louis
~1o:30-Sare as WABC (3On.)
ll:00-Dance Music e hrs.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20
Oakland, Cal, Unemployed Putting UP I
by q Worker Consequently

OAKLAND, Calif.-The demon
STATIONS of March 6 and May /
show that the workers in Oakland
are becoming more and more radi-
Called. On March 6 the workers
answered the call for work or wages
with a determined look in their
eyes. On March the city officials
allowed us to demonstrate because
several city officials were indicted
for graft and did not want pub
licity. They offered the Unem-
ployed Councils a permit, so we re-
fused to take it, saying we workers
built the streets and we are going
to parade on them.
Oakland has seen more arrests
since January up till now than all
last year. Does Lovestone and his
gang still say American exception
alism stands? If so he should see
what the workers in Oakland are
doing. They are fighting back mill
family. They know their fight is
international, under the leadership
of the Trade Union Unity League,
a mighty weapon against the boss
class. In Oakland there have been
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20
9 Workers Arrested
For Organizing

PHILADELPHIA, June t9.--Nine
workers were arrested Tuesday in
front of the Consolidated Cigar Co.
factory in the course of their efforts
TO organize the cigar workers. Two
of the arrested workers are charged
with sedition and the others with
melting to riot and disorderly con-
duct. The International Labor De-
Tense is handling their cases
AS part of it's drive for funds the
l. L. d. has arranged for a demon
stration against the Flynn sedition
law, together with picnic, to be
held Sunday, June %, at Straw
berry Mansion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20

more than 40 arrests since j
including two for deportation
police arrested Carl Trip
Sam Barman before May /
portation and threatened nj
bodily injury, but they can
me. Only when I am six fee
in the grave is when I am do
May in Oakland was a re
day, where they slugged the
ers with riot sticks and sent
Der to hospital. But that
the workers more bitter agai
capitalist class. If they sc
back to Glasgow, Scotland,
going to carry on the sam
as l did here.
Workers, join the linen
Councils. Don't stawe, but
back.
Build the T. Y. U: l. &. Ma
formidable weapon against Il
class.
Three cheers for the comm
olution.
ORGANIZER FOR. MJE U.
PLOYED COUNCIL {
OAKLAND.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20
LAY OFF men And
HIRE WOMEN AT
MOTOR PRODUCTS.
Force Women to Take
Lower Wages

Daily Worker
The workers in the Motor Prod
ucts Co., Z. Mack St., are suffering
from the introduction of the new
ystem. This plan is certainly rot
en-. The company lays off men and
hires women in their places. I was
working in Dept. Is nightshifts,
Getting from 65 to 10 cents per
hour. They laid me off. A few
days later my wife went out to look
for a job. She went to the Motor
Products Co. and got job in the
same department in which was
working. They also work on a
piece-work system and turn out just
as much as men did for % and 80
cents per hour.
Two days later the boss asked
my wife to go out for good time
with him. She told him she was
married. The following night she
went to work, but she didn't work.
She got laid off because she wouldn't
go out with that home breaker. This
is a fine system! If you make a
report to the bigger officials you
get fired just the same.
In some departments the bloody
bosses get so used to this very rot
ten system that if a man doesn't
bring silk shirt or box of cigars
or a quart of moonshine then you
can't get a job.
There is another bloody place to
work-the Hudson Motor Car Co.
Five weeks ago l was working in
the enamel room, or, rather, paint
shop. l noticed one worker came
to work with a box of cigars for
S4.75. He said that this would be
little present for the boss. He
said that he did not bring anything
for the past three months. The
other day the boss asked me when
I was going to take him out. l told
him / couldn't afford it. I am only
working 16 hours a week and I have
a family to support. But that nasty
thing wouldn't give me job any
more. l am out of work, but think
things will pick up, l mean pick up
out of garbage cans.
Detroit, Michigan. Elk SOLDIER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20

no refund for Negro. Previously,
It least, Negro workers had a
chance to exchange or get his money
back if he is not satisfied
with the goods. Now he must keep
them in spite of their condition.
This discriminatory action laid a
heavy burden upon employed work.
ers who must face their customers.
They must very often face both a
Negro and white at the same time
and tell them that there will be
no refund for a Negro but white
one will get theirs. To what low
and terrible conditions the bosses
force their workers!
In Boston Store the packers also
used to get pay for overtime work
and by doing so increased their
miserable wage of % dollars per
week for married men. But now
the bosses give them privilege to
come to work instead of 8 in the
morning at 10 and work till 0 or
10 in evening without any pay for
their overtime work.
Workers.! The only way to get
out of these terrible, shaving con-
ditions is to organize into new re-
volutionary industrial unions and
side by side with all workers fight
for betterment of our conditions.
Down with speed up, overtime
discrimination!
Forward to new revolutionary I'M
ions under the banner of Trade I'm
ion Unity League!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20

ELDORADO, HIN regards
Saline County demonstration we
claim it was one hundred percent
a success. Speakers, Leo Brox,
Selma Knox, Ben Gray, L. c. Rice,
Rhode Fierney. The Saline officers
allowed all the speakers to give
complete on each subject We esti-
mated the crowd at two hundred.
The demonstration went on record
demanding the unconditional release
of all class conscious prisoners, work
or wages, social insurance for I'M
employed, 6 hour 5 day week, mini
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20
SLAVE-DRIvNG HARD ON GIRLS
IN CHICAGO DEPARTMENT STORE
Only Way to Fight the Bad Conditions Is
Organization Into T.UUL.

CHICAGO, HIN the center of
Chicago, there where city is divided
into North and SOUTHWEST and
East stand two magnificent build
ings--department stores of Mondcll
Brothers and Boston Store. These
department stores are nests OF ex-
ploiters, slave drivers paying their
wage slaves, mostly girls, from 10
to Is dollars per week.
At past these two great nstitu-
tions at least had some resemb-
lance Of human treatment, some
consideration for their help. For
three or four hours overtime work
every girl used to get big sum
of IS cents. But those days arc
gone. During the present period
of speed-up, stretch-up, wage-cuts,
ETC., every boss is trying his best
to squeeze out of his workers as
much as he possibly can. So there
is no more payment for overtime
work at Mondell Brothers Depart
ment store. Instead workers must
work three or four evenings every
week without any pay.
Not only these knight of de-
partment stores are driving their
slaves to the limit, but recently
Mandell Brothers installed a system
of discrimination against Negro
workers buyers. Not satisfied with
dumping of all second and damaged
goods into their basement and sub
basement, where the majority of
customers are white and Negro
workers, new system provides for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20
Speed-up Leads to
Nervous Breakdown
by d Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
BROOKLYN, N. VI am a stu
dent and I find it necessary to work
in order to be able to continue with
my school work. Last summer
after the summer vacation had
started was looking for a job and
it was a long time before one Of
fered itself. You can therefore i'm
agine with what alacrity I seized it.
1t was in a factory putting out
cheap schoolbags. 1 was put to
work at a machine to rivet with
small staple-like things the buckles
to the outside pockets. In spite of
the fact that it was very monoton-
Gus work, and the fact that we had
to work from eight in the morning
to six in the evening, with three
quarters of an hour for lunch, and
from eight until four with half an
hour for lunch on Saturday for $40,
$11 or SIP a week, we were forced
to work overtime at straight pay
until nine o'clock during the week
and until Z o'clock on Saturdays,
and from eight to two on Sundays,
on penalty of losing our jobs.
And all this with only single
sandwich to sustain US, which the
boss so magnanimously bestowed
upon us. In addition, the boss was
continually scolding US and he would
become angry if we went to the
toilet.
ONE OF MANY SUFFERERS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20
TOtheYOu Gets
Big Send OFT
at Toledo

AT an open-air meeting held last
night, Tuesday, the Toledo COM
rades presented to Fred Totherow
a Chevrolet touring car donated by
a Toledo comrade. Although the
weather was inclement, a goodly
crowd turned out to hear Totherow
and other comrades speak. He gave
a most inspiring message to the
Toledo workers, including a vivid
description of the terrible conditions
of North Carolina. He also very
ably described how organizational
work and the circulation of the
Daily Worker have to be carried on
in face of all the brutal persecution
and oppression of our comrades by
the bosses stool-pigeons, police
thugs and hirelings.
In spite of all this the work is
still going on and Totherow will in
the near future vastly increase the
prestige and popularity of the Daily
Worker amongst the Southern COM
rades. Toledo gave him a great
send-off and he will address further
meetings on his way home. Toledo
comrades are endeavoring to fix up
another car for the Daily Worker
campaign, and, although we have
not been able to do very much finan-
cially, we intend to say it in circu-
lation. Toledo conditions are still
growing worse and lay-offs are the
order of the day. We have been dis
tributing leaflets and free copies
of the Daily Worker at the factory
gates for three days and hope to
have good results. F. S.
Toledo. Ohio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20

Young Communist League.
were held in the county Jail
one was allowed to see them
day and Sunday. In court the
to tie another exorbitant !
500 each on the workers, !
LID. representative expose
move so that the judge was
to reduce the bail to $25 each
date was set for the trial.
The workers of Emeryvil
ready to be organized. The
tionary unions together wi
Communist Party and the
Communist League have {
this ripe field, and no amo
persecution will stop the dete
ton of the workers to fight (
-Emeryville Wo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20
Dayton Communists Becoming Active
by q Worker Correspondent

DAYTON, O.-An open air meet
ing was held in Library Park Sat
urday May 81, under the auspices
of the Communist Party. In spite
Of the trick of the capitalist Daily
News to give the wrong date of the
meeting the workers came to hear
the Communist speakers. The work
ers were enthusiastic and responsive
with more than 400 present.
This will begin the open-air meet
ings of the Communist Party thru
out the section acquainting the
workers with the program of the
Party and our policy in the election
campaign.
Dayton is fertile soil for the or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20

ganization of the workers.
ands of workers are being IL
each week. The Frigidaire
eral Motors owned) laid O,
last week. The N. c. r. L.
1000 men and is bringing in
ers from Louisiana to work
cents an hour.
Even young boys looking fc
are told that 1--WE hire girls
With the Communist Party
job we will build a strong
ployed movement-the Trade
Unity League-the American
Labor Congress and we will
ready support from the work.
DAYTON WORN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20
Emeryville, Cal. Workers Ready for Stru
by q I5o5ker Correspondent

EMERYVILLE. Cal.-The present
economic crisis has put the bosses
here at their wits end devising
means to keep the workers from re-
voting against the new wage cuts,
speed-up and lay offs. In the
BryonPackson Co. and the Hall-Scot
Motor Co.. which employs nearly
1000 workers, the workers began
spontaneous walkout and otherwise
voicing resentment. These COM
panies closed down entirely and now
are hiring workers back at a 30 per
cent wage cut.
Leaflets OH the Porter meeting
were distributed, and the police ar
rested two workers, Edwin Wang,
member of the Communist Party
and Archie Brown, member of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20

by mass starvation of the
amidst the overflowing plenty
the organization Of the work
poor farmers for the revolV
overthrow of the capitalist
and the establishment of a "
and Farmers Government wi
antee life to the toiiing ms
Editor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20
Saline County Miners Held May FIRST Me
(By q Worker Correspondent

mum weekly wage of IS "a
Also elected a delegate to ii
employed conference in July
held in Chicago. The speakt
left for West Frankfort to
the demonstration there in
they have the same success
Publish this article as soon a
sible. Join the militant N. /.
the only miners union that
the battles for the miners. N
the fight is on! Make a wi
cision for the N. M. y! Cles
corruption and crooks!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20

The dumping of hundreds of
truckloads of fresh vegetables and
fruits has now been going on for
several days. While the farmers
are going bankrupt and the work
ers, millions jobless and on part
time, cannot even buy the neco-s;-
ties of life, the capitalist hunger
system shows its hideous rottenness
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20
FOOD DUMPED into River BY Toi
AS MILLIONS FACE MASS HuNCE
FIGHT the MURDER BOSS SYST
Hundreds Of Truckloads Of Fresh Veget:
and Fruits Dumped Into East River
Jobless Workers Cannot Even Buy Milk
Children and Babies
New York, N.

Dear Editor Daily Worker:-
Just reading the and it makes my heart boil
dumped the by the while millions walk the
These raetees and of the working class dun
into the river by the
1t time that the workers of America took matters into thu
hands the workers don't do that these raketers and exploit
run this richest country in the world to he'll
Please print this in the Daily Worker.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16
CITIZENS OUT OF
 PRECINCT IJNLUcKY
 0N ELECTION DAY

With the raoid approach of ell ection dav Nov <. questions of vol ters qualifications come up once more and if behooves every would De balloter to see that everything is set for his grand slam
 In other words, if he hasn't rel gistered yet, he is not barred from casting his vote in on that day. If he registered for the primary, he is entitled to vote at the general election.
 The original qualifications are that a voter must have been in tho Territory of Alaska for a year pre- vious 10 election and 30 days in the precinct where he votes. There are no educational qualifications as was the case up to 1924.
 Persons out Q ftheir precinct on election day are just out of luck when it comes to casting their ball lot. That brings up the unlucky fate of the officers and crew of the SS Starr of the San Juan Fishing ard Packing Company who will doubtless be far to the Westward on election day or several hundred miles away from this, their home port. There is no provision for ab- sentee voting so they will thus miss the exercise of their franchise.
 Tn Seward all citizens vote at the city hall between 8 in the morning and in the evening. Municipal Clerk Al D. Balderston has the sample ballots which he will dis tribute for general inspection two or three days before election.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16

first and the finish will be in dark pink or rose color similar to the Arcade Building adjacent
 There will be the usual two coats of cement laid on before the stucco cement is finally applied as is the order in the Johnsen jobs that have come to be the accepted standard in Seward which is becoming noted for its fine appearing buildings.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16
KARNEc FOR COMMISSIONER
Gateway Readers

Gateway Readers:-
 Since it Is impossible for me to meet all the readers Of this paper personally, I am taking this means of informing you of ny qualifications for the posi- Non of Commissioner Of Educa- aon for the Territory of Alas ka, wich position I am seeking at the general election on No- vember 4th.
 l am college and university graduate, having studied an equivalent of two years beyond the requirements for the A. B. degree. During these two years ii postgraduate study, I have specialized in the field of school administration, and have cover cd every phase of the work.
 I have had Y years experience n school work. consisting of experience as rural school teacher, high school teacher, high school principal, grade sup ervisor, and city superintend- dent.
 With the special training and wide experience noted above, I am sure that I am very ade- sautely qualified for the posi- taon, and If selected, will give the Territory an administration of it's schools that will be in keeping with the best practices of the times.
 You will find my name on the Democratic ticket.
 Yours very truly, A. E. Karnes,
 Superintendent of Schools, Adv. Ketchikan. Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16
.BROSIUs CONTRACTS NEW sTUCC0 JOB
 0N G0RE BUILDING

Stucco work goes merrily for ward in the stucco City as Ger- hard Johnsen, contractor, sets his stage for another act; that of plastering the Gore Build ing at the corner of Washington and Railroad Avenues, opposite the Alaska Railroad depot and Arcade Park.
 The north and west sides of the building are to be treated
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16
SEA-SALVAGE-SERVTCE

NOTICE x hereby given, That on the 5th day of September, 1880, the undersigned salyaged at sea, off the southern en- trance to Koyuktolik Bay, SW
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY

end of Kenai Peninsular, Terri tory of Alaska, one decked scow, of approximately 40 feet in length and 16 feet in width. Owner can have same, by proof of property, paying fer this advertisement and the sa1- wage charges.
 JOHN A. EIMMO,
 F. O. Address, Seldovia,
 Alaska, Sept, 1G, 193s.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16
LOSES HIS TEETH

Pilot Grant Elliott of the Alaska Airways had an upset at Golovin field recently says, the Nugget. With him at the time were Mech anician Harrison, Alfred Lomen and Hans Samuelson The latter had three teeth knocked out but he said 1t was all right. We was going to have them pulled out any way.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16

Another cold storage building
 and company is assured Sitka as- 'cording to articles of incorporation filed with Territorial Secretary
 Karl Theile. The capital stock is
 set forth at $250,00o
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16

Following successful hunt in the White River country out of Cordoya, the Alaska Guides will stage hunts in the White River section, the Nabesna and the upper Panama, it is said
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16
FALL IS HERE

Now is the time to have old Packs made new by having them rebuilt with new Pack Bottoms -s4.5O. This will save money for you
 adv Seward Leather Work
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16
OF GUARDING THE DELICATE N c s E "A N D Y H R Q A Y M E "A B R A N E .
BRIG. C EN ER AZ.
 WALTER c. MONTGOMERY

Graduate of Columbia University, College of
 Physicians and Surgeons. Instructor and
 Assistant Professor Department of
 Nose and Throat, Cornell Medical
 School, Cornell University, for 2S
 years. Sanitary Inspector, with rank of Col-
 onel, and later Divisional Surgeon in the 27th
 Division in the World War in France Awarded
 Distinguished Service Medal (U.SD and Croix
 de Guerre with Palms CBelgiurn) and other
 medals for war service n France.
 The greatest triumphs of medicine avilL 1e in the direction of public education on the importance Of preventive measures. And in this connection \ cannot lay enough emphasis on the seriousness of guarding the delicate nose and throat and accessory sinuses. Y0Nr nse Of the Ultra Violet Ray in the 'Toasting' of the LUCKYSTRIKE tobac- cos, Iregard as q EaudabEe effort on yoitr part 10 give the great army of Americatl smokers the benefit of recent scientific
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-20

For an hour and half Of sheer
entertainment nothing has yet come
out of the motion picture studios to
equal "Alibi." 1t is melodrama, COM
edy, musical extravaganza, spectacle
and romance all rolled into one, as
thrilling to the ear as it is dazzling
to the eye. Kootenai theatre Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday.
Rev. R. F. Wick took the noon train
today, for Troy at which point the
church workers are putting on COM
munity dinner and program at $50
this evening. This promises to be a
very enjoyable affair and helpful in
promoting q better community spirit
and in creating deeper sense Of
appreciation of the moral, ethical, and
spiritual values of life, and the place
of the church in their cultivation.
There is splendid local talent at Troy
for this entertainment. Mr.. Wick will
remain over the weekend and will con-
duct worship service at the church
Sunday morning, returning to Libby
in the afternoon.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-20
The Churches
A THOUGHT FOR SUNDAY.
By Amos R. Wells, d. d.
HIS ARM FOR THEIR LIVES.

One of the greatest heroic acts of
recent months took place the day be-
fore that on which | am writing. 1t
was in Belgrade, and lieutenant was
lecturing to a class Of soldiers In his
hand was a grenade with which he was
illustrating his instructions when the
pin dropped out accidentally Instant
ly the officer shouted to his pupils to
throw themselves on the floor, while
he rushed to the window. A glance,
however, showed him the yard outside
full of soldiers, so he held the grenade
in his hands till it exploded, tear
ing off his right arm.
That is heroism-the spirit which
acts instinctively for the safety of
others at any and all cost to ones
self. There was no time for debate, but
the lieutenant had the heroic faculty,
which is an inner instinct, quality Of
the soul. Instantly to choose the
course of brotherhood and self -sacri-
fice-that is heroism. It is not the
product Of reason, though reason con-
firms it and applauds it; it is the re-
suit of character.
IF any man coneth unto me, and
hateth not his own /. s. life also, he
can not be my disciple"
Read Luke-l4: 25-35.