davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

WASHINGTON TO NORFOLK
andN
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
HARVARD AWARDS
 DEGREES ID l,965
University Gives Diplomas to 6S4 Undergraduate Students

Cambridge, Mass, June 19 Pl- Harvard University today conferred 1,165 degrees, the largest number lA it= history at commencement exer- cIses held in Sever quadrangle.
 The exercises brought to a close Harvard $ 294th year and 634 of the degrees went to undergraduate in Harvard college In the graduate school of arts and sciences. 168 were awarded degrees Of Master of Arts,
 The engineering school graduated 6s men. the law school. 42S; busl- mss school 32l, and medical school 1c4
 The following undergraduates were awarded their degrees with a "summa cum laude," the highest scholastic distinction in Harvard college:
 Benjamin Alexander, Boston; Ed mund C Berkeley Copiague, L I, \ Y Spencer Brown. Hartford, Conn Lyman H Butterfleld, Rochester, \. ': Frank McMuln Chambers. Port Arthur. Texas; Jo- scph Leo Doob. New York city, Jer- one D. Frank. New York city. Ray Irvine Hardin, Cincinnati, O; Al bert c Hart, 2d, White Plains, N. '; Leo T, Hurwitz, Brooklyn \, Y,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
BANK SERVICES
 TOPIC OF TALK
Chambers Speaks to Institute in
 Denver Today

Denver, Colo June 19 LP-Limi- tation by banks Of so-called conven- lent services was disclosed before the convention Of the American h. stitute Of Banking today by F. E Chambers. vice president of the National ShaTmut Bank, Boston.
 A survey has revealed, MT. Chan bers said. 1G5 types of service ren- dered hv banIs ranging from help ing a store owner 10 keep his win dows clean 10 free use 0: a bank : arplape
 General abuses. the speaker said. and creation Of good will accounteI for most Of the service.
 We should not condemn all serv- ices that do net show profit. IL IS lu keeping with recognized methods Of good business for 2 bank 70 de- rcrmine whether 2 service extended 10 is customers is profitable. On the other hand, an undue amount Of Err service, n,<- misdiracted charity has an undesirable effect on the GUS toner as we'll as losing money for the bank"
 Frank Fuchs. advertising manager 0. the First National Bank ot St. Louis, speaking at another confer ence. said the bank has become I department store Of finance and lives by the sale Of service ana credit.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

many friends here who had begged us to try southern hospitality, we de- cided on moments notice to come to Dallas and many of our closest friends didn't know it'''
 Denies Paying Money
 Referring 10 published report that she had made a s30,00O settlement Of a threatened sfSO.OoO alienation of affections suit by Dallas woman wife of the professional man figur- ing in the story, Miss Bow declared:
 T didn't even have the money to pay such thing. My money is tied up in a bonus trust fund which the studio inauyuratcd and it cant De touched by anybody"
 Miss Bow said reports Of a nor a!ty clause in her contract providing forfeiture of money were wholly false.
 She exhibited a telegram received last night from a Hollywood man with whom she said she was in love and was thinking Of marrying"
 This terrible thing had to come along and might blow up my TO- nance in California.
 May Leave Shortly We had planned 10 stay until the 2ath, but if they keep bothering me, We may leave in two or three days. The studio wired me last night 10 leave at once. but that is imposs- lble"
 Mss Bow and her secretary, Miss Daisy Devoe, arrived in Dallas Sun day afternoon from Hollywood, un- announced, and registered at q hotel under assumed names.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
o26-WDRC. New Haven-133o

t.51-Srud.o program .5o-Nens and weather report : 11-Dl1aer dance music 2 -5-The World BooEua1 .G5-MLslca. -o-The Haven Four. male Quar- te-
 i.-5-S-ud.o program :30-EmiIy Gilbert Reid and Bea. -rlce Ea-nev, pla1-sts, Harry | Clarke, vloInIsr { 16-AdeNne Beebe pianist 1.-5-Jack Wa-r.o Hawaiian gII far; Jerry Flocco, accorqant5t s.E1-News and weather a.25-Brooks strlrged orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
z4au ARC. New T0rk-s60

5.a0--Educaro-aI Features 5.36-Bsrr Lo7n a11 orchestra 510-Ner World szn-p10nE. HoT-
 ard Barlow director : 30-0zzie Nelson -.n0--he Crockett NLo11'at1=Ars -.-5-Berrta-d Lee..o~ and his
 Hotel Commodore orchestra 7.5l-Tarle-v program E.00-Educz..o-al Features - Pc
 NtlcaI Slt1a..or T Washington
 Torigh.
 5.I5-The Gauctos 351-U- :. Marine hand co1cert a.oo-AraoesQu
 a:3o-MuslcaI program n oo-Mid-Week hour. mqEo-y
 orchestra. with soLolsts n 50-Natio-al Radio Forum 1I:h0-NeTs flashes .l.15-EeyTood Broun.s Radio
 column 11:3o-Foval Canadians '. o0-scrzppy Lambe-t and h.s or
 chestra -2:31-Noc-u-re
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

Franklin H, Kissner. Bethlehem, Pa; Walter F. Koetzle, Brooklyn, V. Y; Edward Van P. Lee. Colo rado Springs, Colo; Benjamin B. Mckeever, Maiden. Reginald Ii. Phelps. Southwick: Otto E. Schoen- Rene. New York city; George ". Simpkins, St. Louis, Mo; John Walker 3rd. Pittsburgh, Pa; Fred- erick N. Watkins, Providence. R. I; John Frank Woo Chester, Pa; anl John C. Miller. Tacoma, Washing ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

42o-WOR- Newark-Iln

 5.0h- Your Ear or-er' 5.3o-We.5a-e ts-d s-5o-Lo.a D5co-. soprano z no-Urr.e Don c1--1-er s Tro- 2 s0-Spor-s
 s.45-Co1ce-- orchestra Ill., Tomorrow : Tow- -3r-N1slLz-=. 5.-ec-e5 h--
 Duluz Ste-5o :.00-LI--!e Syr-71o-v --.1 Ada
 ] 1'OrsaE
 s'0-Kzcaar.1e Ae-t and F--1
 Glenn soprano duo s.I5-WzlCo-e Home Dinner to
 Rear A11-lrsl Richard E. B-r1 , .5o-Nus-ca- -..0n-Wzz-her -e~s -1.a5-Orchesrra --:5o-Noor5 beams
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
CLARA DENIES SHE
 PAID OVER MONEY
Changes Story in Dallas" "An-
 noyed by Publicity"

Dallas, Texas, June F lq-Deny- ing that friendship for Dallas pro- fessIonal man brought her here. Clara Bow, the IT" girl Of the movies, todaF told The .ssscclated Press staff men tales Of southern hospitality had lured her to Texas.
 Desiring 2 lest between pictures. Miss Bow said she sought q quiet place where she could get away rom Hollywood
 I'm tired of t all. We had 60
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
A6DKYsEsAaD Dl0tR '! R''(o.GRAflS

Adams
 9.00-ProEram to welcome Car
 ence A. Dyks-ra new city man
 sger Of Cincinnati a.3n-AIuslcale .7.oo-Crlmehghrs 1o:5f--AyuerIcas hour 1-.oo-Folllngsworth Hall t1.3o-Amos n Andy 45-Floyd Gibbons -1.00-Wearher man -2. .o1-Sonneteers .2 8a-Davs Bernla s orchestra at
 Hotel Slnton
 f.2o-NIelvll!e Pav. tenor 1o-Eota. Gibson orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
g44-WNAl. BO,ton-1.30

7o-Ted and h.s Greater Gz1-
 51-A7pe-
 45-S-r's-z I .--N=zs Bearers - =-lI1s.caIs sa-Dl-14r orchestra 4=-TE= Master Plumbers
 7"-Plzy4rz -.cr-Nusicale so7-.T The Political st-uarlor .1 Washington To-lEnr' .5-Wezther s.-e-Ba seoall scores 2n-Orgsn Ir-erlude 3o-U-.-e5 States Marine band ..n0-ArahesqIe ! 27--oe Coluuc.ars .1.r0-N.d-Veea musicale -o.G0-Fz5,o Forum --.---Basabau scores ]. -E-Ne7-s flashes .t5-EevTood B-o1r's Radio column tt-3t-Ju.ez A.1e--.l and a.s or chas-~a .-.a,-s-ra77y Lsm6e-- and his CT c1zs--a
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
FRIDAY MORNING PROGRAMS
3O3-WBZ, sprincfield-89O

3O3-WBZ, sprincfield-890 -81-RlsA and Sh!ns :. 40-Poad Man 45-Jollv Bill and Jane s10-PnI. cook s.t5-Pegrv Winthrop Romance
 and Nar-.aEa" s'-Shopp.ns About with Dor
 o-hv Pandal! 45-Popuiar Bi-s a.oo-B4aury and Health June Lee a.-s-N.nstreI ot-.Ee N,c4ette,
 Lewis Bray -G.6o-Nanhatte 1t.30-Sevlng school il. 45-Food talk. Josephine E.
 Gibson t1.00-U. s Army band Il .3o-Quin-e- House Safety
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
THURSDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
2s3-MIIC. Hartford-1OeO

2s3-WTIC. Hartford-1060 50n-EaudevIlle matinee .3o-Toddy Party 5 45--Kathryn Horahan. soprano s.6N-. Speaking Of sports, Arthur E. dcGlnley sL 5-News 25-kav havallers 5 55-BssehaU scores . o0-Dln1zr dance orchestra, Norman C-ou-1er. director --7o-Se+h ParEe- S.aEInE school
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
454-HEAF. New York--680

.oo-Theater program 5 30-Sto-i=s for small girls and boys
 5.45-Old King Cole - George
 Mitchell Z a0-B-.tlsh B-oadcasti1g Cor7or- atIoo dance orchestra 55-Baseba-l scores -.00-N.6-NeaA Federation Hy112 Sing
 -35-A Ha: Hour il the Nations Capital s1o-Nus!cale a.10-Brthtay Pa-rT .5'-Ne.otr Moments DATeF sn.-r. tenor. Eugene C-1a a11E. v.ountz- and director ot orchestra II 6t-Nus.Csls ;. .0--CIasslcaI Series !. .0a-Ho-e. Governor Clinton or
 chzsrra, -..,..-- .--.--.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
DOIRIE-DECKEp STREET

New York - The double-decked street and sidewalk is coming more and more in use as increasing traffic demands some form of relief. Sev- eral cities have adopted this idea New York has a broad steel elevated street more than three miles in length. Chicago has adopted the idea for several spots in its busy districts. 4 double-decked road way is planned from Detroit to Pontiac. q distance of 20 miles.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
3o5-WJZ. New York-560

3o5-WJZ. New York-760 5.t1-"Theater P-oduct.on' 5.t5-Breea and de Ross 35-stocx market quotatlonz 8.to-Barrey Papp and his Hota- New Yorker orchestra s:45-Toptcs n Brlet Floyd Gio- bors
 -.1o-Anos T Andy T,15-Jeste-s 30-Bzse5au score 7.35-In the Good Old Summer Time
 -.45-Lay Att. zkIt Tlth two Eobs and 2 marine 9:oo-B. 4. Folfe and his dance orchestra s.c'-Orches-ra 30-MeIodIss -h.10-BroadHsy Lights -o..5--The Cub Reporter, comic shlt with Pe-er Dixon and Allne Berry 10.3o-Poe-ry Reading. incidental music; AIwyn Bach 45-Neuow Melodies, contralto quartet. | p.ece orchestra 11.Go-Sl4mbe Music
 42s-WLN, CinCinnati-IO0 6:0o-German lesson s:30-Live stock reports 45-Sekatary Hawkins 7.o0-Tesper organ -.15-Brooks and Ross s30-Din-er concert 59-Waather forecast 3.o0-McCormack's Flddlers 3:15-Tariety 8:30-R. F 2. g 45-Radlo Dog Club; Dr Glenn
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
SCOUTS CUT FIRES

Grand Rapids Mlch.-Boy Scouts have helped cut the per capita fire less n this city from SITS 10 s1 q n slX years These boys are as signed . certain territory and are trained 70 recognize conditions con- srituting fire hazards. f they find any Of these conditions on an in spection Of their territory, they re- port 70 authorities who saa that they are remadled
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

A refrigerator producing tem- peratures from 4o to 50 degrees be- low zero has been invented for test ing rubber under the most extreme conditions of cold it would be likely to encounter.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Through tie Static

Excerpts from Romberg's "Blos- som Time" and Victor Herbert s Little Memo" are the musical fea- lures Of the Mid Week" hour at Io ? m over WABC and the CBS. Helen Oelhelm. contralto. and Vic tor Edmunds. tenor. are the soloists and the orchestra will perform un- der the able baton Of Jack Shilkret.
 An original poem, especially writ -en for thls program by Edgar A. Guest will he read by Bradford Browne
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
A Reliable Remedy
 To Prevent Sea Sickness

Gasetts not only immediately end dizziness and nausea-but taken al frequent intervals thruout your voy- age actually tre0ert sea sAkness. Not Q trace oi thls pleasure-tobblng and narrowing aIlnent will you encounter ! Oasetts promptly sweetn and neutral ,ze an upset stomach-youu be able 10 enjoy the hearuest meals and ob- tan some real worth while bcneht and fun from your trip. Be as certain YOU have Gasetts with you as your pass portl Sold by al druggists
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
3n3-NBZ. Springfeld-990

5.rr-StccE a1Z curb C.os.15s sso-Ez=r.rz EcEoss ss-Eoz5 Na- z 0--TTea-l-er--aC 's-Ea5iogr
 o4-Az-.c-I-u-aL l-a-Az- -71or 21-SQo-- Digest : 7--C7l-Ls 2-a-rar < 4;-Ever.-g E--oes -.o--A1-os T. Ac1r -.-=--oA= Nfalo6se9s ---1-L Ensemble Ne.c1.4I= 5 .1-IrvAs- s--er- Eo1- ro---.--.-aa. Law. G.easo- '.
 Archer
 < +s---.o
 2 o0-Crctesr-s 2 2a-MaIo1.es ta.ao-Ir Days ot o-d -'..s-s--lcE quartet 1h.so-O-gan. Al Fnrss- .-.o1-wezth4-~ra1 .-.13-Baseeal, s0o-es. Spcr-
 Digest -1:05-Pa6IoE-a=- '. oa-Nl1rlgE- Melodies
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
aR1-MHAM. Rochester-115o

-bl HAM. EOEhe-ter-Il0 0t s.r--An,ooE Ny SouVer.rs Cly4 Morse
 s.15-Braea and de Rose 5.3a-T.mes-Cn.ou news servlca B 45-EeQuAsr organ program
 Helen A1E1e- : 15-S'ccE qlo-arors~ { 3a-Po.lcA news : 45-0te1taca dance muslc -.---Aroos ? Acd~ -.-s-Ware Haven Strings and Voices
 -+5-0.d T.a-a- T,m Peters ---Dz1ca orchestra .71-C-caas--a 70-Nl=.o5,=s n VIVIAN Players. dIrscrcr -=r S--ra . s-N-l.oV Melodies ] | "--tF tF-5-ter forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
3a5-MJZ. New York--6O

3b1-W JL, NeW Drh-'b bU 45-Jolly Bill and Jane 8.00-Phil Cook In song and dia-
 logue
 5.I5-Chats with Peggy Winthrop 330-The Headuners 5:45-PopuIar Bits a.+5-Strlng Trio -0.o0-The Manhatters 16:45-Food Ttalk 1t.1o-U. S. Army band -1,3n-MuslcaI Miniatures -z.1G-LGucheon Five
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

To the triumphant triumvats; Red Hots, rumble seats and radio. should be added the latest bit Of Anericana,-radlo exercising. In the last five years. the new member Of the modern three E has been for E.rg ahead by leaps and bounds, un- 2h00.00o people are exercising un- der ths instruction Of one director.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
37a-MGY. scheneetady-I90

379-NGN, SCheneCtady-I90 .-7-Theatsr play 20-ChIltr7r g Qsr.v 4s-Navs .-5-D2arer music s.-s-WaNhe- toreeas- 5 +5-Bas=bal scores 01-1Iysterv hour -.5--A-ricllrl-a. program 5e-Was-h=- forecast -Jes-ers e''-Blr-hdzv party 7'-NI4lodv Moments -,.-t-Nt-slcala .-1-Dsnce program T 5n-0-sa1 recital
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

Mount Vernon, Carry Me Back to ] Old Virginny."
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

Part Of Plato'z philosophy Tas to the afecr nat the mind was al ways superior 70 the body and should at all times control I
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

An .c-lna-7 verbal picture Of George Wash.-Eton as revealed by Martha Washington will he heard oyer aa NEG network when the ITS, Frs LaGy" Of -he White House E r=. .1carnated" for the r.r-hdav ra--v tonight at o'clock
 4 s-r.1g ensemble will offer as q prelude "Anlcra-s Dance from the
 Peer Gym" su.-e hv GrieE. who is hirrhday composer Of the week, The Rordouers. male quartet, --ilI sing an Oriental Medley" in -.udlrg such popular numbers as +Auah'z Garden" and "Hlndustaa. 7" and in addition, as 2 tribute 10
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

Radio engineers are batting them selves or the back these days.
 They feel they have licked qui-e few CT the problems involved in svrchronized broadcasring - that .s operating two stations with ;he same program on the same vave- length without q lot of interference.
 They have done f successfully 7lth WHO. Des Mo!nes. and woe, Davenport. Ia. on 1000 kllocycIas and they believe what has been zone in thls case can be dlplIcatad 1 IT. others
 synchronizet hroadcasung car rles with it the hope you know, of operating more than one station on single wavelAngth without creating q mess n the air.
 The Laugh Soag" opens the roI- licking tl:teen-n-.24.e program with which +he testers will entertain -nelr invisible audience over aa NEG nAtvo-a tonight at 7:15 o'clock.
 Dwight Latham Wsn.p Carleson and Guy Boo.z-n MI Incpersonare .aa testers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-04
Young Girls at Mckinney Hinge Get 25c
An Hour
An Hour
(By q Worker Correspondent

hour; even machinists are working
on such rates. Some workers who
have families are trying to keep
them on SO cents an hour.
We are working only s hours a
day now, and the workers are even
saying, 81 hope we go back to 8
hours; we'll make more!" That's
how hard up we are.
We are taking steps to organize
shop committee of the Metal
Workers Industrial League in this
shop, especially with the young
workers who show lot of pep and
resentment as well against the rot
ten conditions Mckinney make US
work under speed-up, low wages,
unsanitary conditions-all of these
things are driving US to organiza-
ton, and the Metal Workers Indus
trial League is the organization
which is going to lead US in fight
against the bosses of this shop, and
in the whole metal industry as we'll.
HINGE WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-04
Young Furniture Worker Likes His "Daily"
(By Worker Correspondent

from the machines is very thick and
weakens the lungs. There are a
few fands found-in the bosses Of
fices. The wages are so small that
there isn't paper dollars that you
can save for a rainy day. To earn
$40 to $25 a week you must work
to a piece-work rate. And the man
that can stay on the job of piece
work finishing I call a machine.
Many men have come and gone, but
they cannot stay, for the system is
too fast for anyone.
There are so many jobless work
ers in this city that they are glad
if they can find any sort of work
to do. The conditions in the fac
tories are getting from bad to worse.
Come on, workers, wake up and
fight to the last drop of our red
blood. By having a Workers and
Farmers Government on the face of
the earth we will have a better
world to live upon.
YOUNG FURNITURE WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-04
Tom Mann Greets
JObless Leaders

Continued from Page One)
one of the sturdiest and most con-
sistent of revolutionary trade union
lists, send my warmest message OF
a comrades admiration, also to my
friend, Bob Minor, with whom l
have campaigned in past years. Ii
my message can reach them, please
let them know that every day they
are in prison we shall have them
in mind and be stimulated to con-
tinue the revolutionary work IN
which we and they have put years
of energy and which will result in
the overthrow of capitalism and so.
solve and remove the causes Of un-
employment.
go ahead, comrades, and be as
sured that there are thousands upon
thousands with corresponding devo-
ton engaged in the work to get
rid of the rotten system now cur
sing the world, young and old coun-
tries alike. We hope you will carry
on an agitation that will result in
the release of our comrades, and
we are confident that whatever re-
suits you will turn it to good ac-
count for the advancement Of the
one great thing that matters to the
worlds workers-the Revolution.
Fraternally yours,
"TOM MANN"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-04
A Letter from
TAIL on the
Daily" Drive

CONTINUED from Page One)
"Our Party has proven to
the workers in the South, col
Ored and white, that only the
Communist Party and Trade
Union Unity League will fight
for their interests. And all
over the country the Party has
learned that the wave of strug-
gle is going up.
''Our Party must reach these
workers with its propaganda.
The workers must be helped in
their struggle through its
propaganda and organization.
The Daily Worker is a driving
outpost of the Party.
Again the Daily Worker
faces a crisis-Of circulation
and of funds. Facing all the
attacks of the capitalist class,
it makes a fight to continue
its work.
Every Party and YCL
member, every member of the
Trade Union Unity League,
every militant worker, work
ers' club, and fraternal organ
izatiOn must consider it its
duty to help the Daily Work
er in this crisis. You have
helped befOre-yOu will have
to help many times again. The
revolutionary press depends on
the working class alone.
'The circulation of the Daily
Worker must be increased
every worker must procure
subs. The Daily Worker must
be sold at factory gates, union
meetings, at fraternal organ
izations, etc.
"The Daily Worker must be
made the leading fighting
paper of the American work
ing class. This requires work
YOUR work.
"On the job then comrades!
The Daily Worker has sent up
a distress signal. Every work
er must respond"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-04
YOUNG NEEDLE
WORKERS BLED
Must Fight; Will Be At
Union Convention

Especially bad conditions for
young workers in the needle trades
are pointed out by a statement in
the Needle Trades Workers Voice,
organ of the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union, which urges
that many young workers be sent
as delegates to the national con-
vention of the union, in New York,
June 6-7-9.
The union has lowered the mi
tiation fee for young workers, and
considers there must be at least
200 of them in the 10000 new re-
cruits for which a campaign is now
being waged.
The statement says:
"The condition of these young
workers in the various sections of
the needle trades are becoming
worse from day to day. The bosses
hope to solve the economic crisis
in the United States by introducing
the naturalization schemes in every
industry.
GAS result of this scheme which
does away with skill we find in the
needle factories in New York COM
pleta sections as well as big fac
tories Cotton dress factories in
Philadelphia) where young workers
are mainly employed. In the white
goods line because of the section
work, simple power machines, we
find mostly young workers.
"In the dress and millinery sec
tons, young girls who are getting
from $40 to SIS per week for nine
or ten hours work per day are con-
stantly replacing the adult women
and men workers. Thousands of I'M
skilled young workers, such as ship
ping boys, ETC., get no more than
$40 week for 10 to II hours work
a d&,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-04

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-The workers
of Mckinney Hinge in Pittsburgh
sure know what speed-up and star
walton wages mean. There are sup
posed to be about 500 workers in
the plant, making all kind of build
ers' hardware and supplies. Right
now, due to prosperity, there are
about 100 working, and sometimes
the plant closes down all day Satur-
tday.
The women workers, who are
smostly young girls from IS to %,
are hired for rs cents an hour. If
they are put en- piece-work the rates
are so low that they have to break
their necks to make even the day
rate. Piece-work is put on rates
like so cents thousand little pieces,
and the workers have to count the
thousands hour after hour, besides
working on them, watching their
fingers, being careful on the drill
and punch presses and other ma
chimes.
Men are hired for 38 cents an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-04

WINSTON, SALEM, N. C.-The
bosses here are scared stiff for fear
that the thousands of tobacco work.
ers, whom they are exploiting like
coolies, working them 10 and IL
hours per day for a measley Sc to
$14 per week, will organize. The
company, according to its own re-
port, made $32,O00,O00 profit for the
year 1929-30, while the workers are
shaving for Sc and $12 a week.
From early in the morning until
late at night, when we are ready to
close, the headquarters of the In
International Labor Defense and Left
wing Movement in this city are
kguarded by dicks. Every worker
that comes up to the headquarters
is Immediately followed home and
the next day reported to the boss.
The comrades working in the Of
flee are daily followed, when they
go to eat, when they go home to
sleep, or when they go out distribut-
ing leaflets. These rats and des-
picable scoundrels, who, instead of
going out to work in the mills, like
every honest worker does, are daily
following and spying on the work
ers in this city.
They broke into our headquarters
and stole our mimeograph machine
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-04
new LIGHT ON HIGHER
STRATEGY OF SELL OUT

The United Textile Workers
Union, controlled by Music, boasts
that it is holding back the workers
of Danville, Pa, from striking
against their bitter exploitation.
The U. T. w. spokesman say:
"a newer and higher strategy is
being worked out by the A. f. of L.
in the South to win the cotton mills
to unionism. The no-strike policy
has been combined with features OF
the B. and o. plan of union-man-
agement cooperation to convince
the mill barons that profits can be
increased as we'll as wages. Engi-
neering service is being offered en-