davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-22
Pay Day in the Edison Gable Yards.
(From the Edison Cable Worker'')

Thursday Edison Company Paying
Thursday instead of Saturday resented by the
of Many of the about
weeks buying the Saturday
This being able o go anywhere.
Paying Thursdays leaves nearly pay
worker the pockets of the Then when
paid they don't moneyhey check instead The
be able cash the checks
they allowed work
refused cash the checks because took the ca
the Now there three
will cash the checks This makes the hit line where
sometimes stand twenty minutes of their waiting their
And when the workers taken their
Saturday they cahed their
time what they get Wages running
as hours with extractor overtime.
No bring family deceny pay in New York
City No wonder the talking three
in payment Saturdays and in cash.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-22
ROCK ISLAND R.R.'
SMELLS RANKS OF
,J0BLESS IN OKLA.
,Over $4,000 Jobless in
Oklahoma City
(By a Worker Correspondent

by q Worker Correspondent
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.-More
of the Hoover prosperity" The
Rock Island Railroad shops shut
down in Shawnee, Okla, which is 80
miles east of here, and over 800
workers were thrown out on the
streets.
Operation of the coach and mach
inc departments of the Shawnee
were temporarily suspended" ac-
cording to the Rock Island. Officials
of the Rock Island said that road
was zone of the last roads in the
nation to be affected by the slowing
UP Of. business"
In population of 10000 in Shaw
nee, over 1000 workers are unem-
Jployed. | have quit looking for work.
There is none here nor in any of
the big cities of the west. Some
Of the dailies here puts the jobless
at 10000, but $4,000 or 10000 would
be more exact. The T.U.U.L. must
organize Oklahoma jobless workers,
and those working too.
Oklahoma Jobless Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-22
CANT BEAT PHILA.
SLAVE MARKET"
FOR MEANNESS
Take Chairs Out So the
Workers Can't Talk

(Bg q Worker Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, = Conditions
here in Philadelphia are terrible.
The State has "slave market" here
where the slaves come to look for
a job; it is on the fifth floor. The
slaves have to use the freight ell
evator on a side street as the Of
ficials don't want the public to see
all the men that are out Of work.
Bosses Don't Want Jobless To Talk
To Each Other.
They took all the chairs out of
the "slave market" because too many
slaves we're getting together and
talking about unemployment.
The slaves are getting militant,
but many still have their mind pois-
oned with religion, that is because
they don't see the connection be-
tween religion and the bosses.
The slave agent for the master
don't like to see too many jobless
around. 1t is terribly crowded in the
bull pen. If he calls out a job one
is liable to get killed in the rush.
The Seamen's Institute Racket.
The U. S. Shipping Board and
the Seamens Institute are the same
way, at End and. Walnut. The In
stitute only helps out few, just
enough to keep the racket going.
All the phony charity" drives,
the Institute makes their employees
kick into out of their small pay.
The Institute restaurant works the
help long hours for miserable pay.
In Philadelphia tens of thousands
of unemployed workers must organ
izee under the Trade Union Unity
League.
"A damn fool who fought
in France.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-22
WITH THE SHOP PAPERS
SIZZLING HOT!

THE ROEBLNG HOT WIRE is sizzling shop The
second number has been recently issued the Roebng Wire plants
Robng n That has its work for itself
by reading of the letters the worker correspondence
Dear Editor
why Ia night works
then and week. We
hardly enough after working in the terrible heat
the furnace where always liable to catch cold Will tell
the issue your bulletin the real reason?
your bulletin stuff anything like
before.
FURNACE WORKER.
Editors NoteThe simple The workers
lied and the much profit
making work long hours for little possible Organize
into fighting the leadership of the Trade Union
Unity League and militant fight sped-up,
and long hours!
The of the Roebng Hot Wire the
the shop The fall
they sufficiently reflect shop
We contracting violent prejudice
Mainly because it's impossible
The comrades should make efforts getting
printed four-page regularly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-22

Quite the contrary, as you'll sool
see when you read this letter from
a cossack poor peasant, who tells
what the revolution has done for
the cossack poor peasants, and who
tells how the revolution brought
them to realize that their side was
beside the workers and poor peas
ants.
American workers and farm work
es, answer this Soviet poor peasant.
He wants to hear from you. Write
him through the Worker Cores
pondent Department of the Daily
Worker.
Dear Comrades, Workers and Far
mers of the u. S. A.:
l want to write you what | was
before the revolution and what /
became now. Before the revolution
we were terribly uncultured, though
economically we lived THAT means
most of us) rather we'll. We were
trained in the spirit Of militarism
which was directed against the
workers and peasants.
Revolution Rescued Them.
myself am cossack and / write
about the cossacks. The Revolution
of 1917 has rescued the cossacks
from the nets in which the czarist
government had entangled them.
Under the revolutionary rule of the
workers and peasants the cossacks
had the possibility of cultural and
political development and life.
The Class Struggle.
In our ranks began a class strug-
gle between the kulaks and the poor
peasants. At first our middle-class
peasants took no part in this strug-
gle. As a result of the constant
attacks on the capitalist elements
(the kulaks and Nepmen) the mid
die peasants abandoned their neutral
position and joined US poor peas
ants.
Collectivization Work Grows.
We have now in the North eau
casus great activity in connection
with collectivization. In our stanitza
(village) which consists Of $500
farms, all the population, 10000
inhabitants, entered a gigantic col
lective "Kluch." Only the kulaks
were not admitted. Our peasant
masses have left their past behind
them when they entered the collec-
tives to build Socialism. We are
doing good work.
Build Huge Mills.
Gigantic mills are. being built.
"Selmashstroy" in Rostov, a huge
tractor plant in Stalingrad, while
the swiftness of building is greater
than in other parts of the world.
For example American engineers at
the Traktorstroy made a plan to
finish the walls in 90 days, the work
ers did the work in % days. We
have also a great many mills of
which old imperial Russia never
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-22

THE W0RKAWAY--
j0BLESS SEAMAN
IS READY TO FIGHT
Moore and Mccormack
Is Slave Line
by O Worker Correspondent

by o. Worker Correspondent
MOBILE, Ala.-I'm bound for
New York on board the SIS. Com
mercial Bostonian of the Moor and
Mccormack Line as a workaway.
This is a new rating on American
ships. 1t means working for moth
ing.
According to what members of
the crew told me she took eight
workaways up north from the Gulf
for the last trip and brought two
down to the gulf. This trip she is
taking six up to New York.
Who the Workaways Are.
These workaways are seamen who
have been unemployed ION the
beach, so long that in their despera-
ton they are willing to work for
nothing. Gulf ports are overcrowded
with unemployed seamen who see
no way out but to work their way on
any ship to any port with the hope
CT having better luck in finding a
job, and as they have first prefer
ence on the ship on which they are
working for nothing (that is if they
satisfy the MASTERY.
Bosses Take Advantage of Unem-
plOyment.
Many of them jump into the first
vacancy on that very ship. The
mates first assistant and chief
stewards, who are responsible to
their bosses, the ship owners for the
amount of work done by the seamen
in their departments, are taking
criminal advantage of this state Of
affairs.
An interesting feature about this
is that as many men offer them
selves the officers have become very
particular and demand papers show
ing the amount of experience. On
the SIS. Commercial Bostonian there
are two boatswain working their
way. One of them has been with
the mate before on some other ship.
Drive He'll Out of Crew.
This is what forced the present
boatswain on this ship to drive he'll
out of the crew. He is in constant
fear of this workaway boatswain
getting his job. All of the work
Always on this ship have been to sea
for 10 years and over. 1t is their
only means of making living, as
none of them are bootIeggers or
crooks.
~. z" e. u" ."" SEAMAN,
P.S.-The conditions under which
wrote this during working hours
did not permit me to tell ALL I left
out the conditions of work and liv-
ing of the workaways. They sleep
on deck with one blanket. There
isn't any hunks for them in the
foc's'le. They eat what is left over
by the crew and do the dirtiest and
hardest jobs on board. This does
not mean that the crew sits and
watches them work, for the crew
has got to work even harder than
ever in order to keep their jobs
which is threatened by growing I'M
employment and the workaway ;ys-
tenn.
The seamen, led by the Marine
Workers League, will battle sucn
conditions. Unemployed ara em-
ployed seamen must get together.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-22
a Magazine in Miniature.

Lying before us is tleess shop
kchy outlines of where the masthead should be- the
Lenn beneath it. Two slogans
the left "Our Men Their
Labor Faker The the right calls "a
ants Government Not to keep
that it is issued by he Communist Group Subway
Workers. Bronx We describe
of this bulletin to point out how shop should NOT
AS to this the "U s. Metals Smelling
Cartert NJ First they have good masthead page
the shop paper lists the demands of follows
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-22

Y
dreamed.
These are the conditions in which
our land develops and all that was
given to- us by the October -Revolu-
ton. We send you our greetings
and hope that you will as resolutely
lead the struggle against your i'm
perialism and achieve the same con-
quests as the workers of Soviet Rus
STA.
Write to US, we beg you!
A comrade greets you,
d. KOMLATSKY,
North Caucasus, Kooban Region,
Sanitzaa Umanskaia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-22
plan. Right, the Komintern coal

workers?
Only one answer to the bosses.
That is workers should and must join
the T.U.U.L. u. S. Rubber Slave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-22

Our own age. the 30urGe0is age,
Is distinguished by this-that u
has sImpIifi.. class antasOnisms.
More ana mUrc. society IL splitting
up into two great hostile camps,
into two great and directly contra
posed classes; bourgeoisic and pro-
Ietariat.-Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-22

FIGHT FOR!
A seven-hour day, five-day week
Higher wages;
Sick. accident. old age and unem-
plOyment insurance;
Six-hour day for young workers I'M
der Is years of age;
A union for the workers;
A workers government!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-22
FIGHT AGAINST!

FIGHT AGAINST!
Speed-up;
Wage cuts;
Bad working conditions;
The bosses attacks against the liv-
ing standards of the workers;
Child labor;
Misleaders of labor;
The bosses government!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-22
From a Cossack Poor
Peasant They Aid
the Flve Year Plan
aoorker correspondent

Here's letter from cossack the kOoban
of the Soviet Union Because the "coack has be
applied the brutal capitalist police workers allow them
be confused thinking that the genuine coacksthat
the poor peasants
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-22

Discrimination Against Negroes by Rubber Baos IL Hour

ton against the Negro workers. Just
lately they are working two IL hour
shifts where before they had shifts
on s hour basis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-22

AS for the wages they are get
ting $5.40 for IL hours where they
had before $7.20, that is straight
time, 60 cents an hour. 1t seems a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-22

One hy thousands of employed oil worers
unemployed demonstrations March Photo shows blaze
Standard Oil Refimey the Pratt Works BROOKLYN many
iues. Speed. protection this blaze terrible
disaster that killed IA IN the STANDARD Oil Elizabeth ~ refinery
recently The A. of l.. cared try
refinery Wokcrs the Trade Union Unity League and m
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-22

ALL getting little better
about IS hours
think. What the devil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-22

by Worker Correspondent
DETROIT, Mich.-A thing which
l consider inhuman at the U. S.
Rubber Co. plant is the discrimina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

oLD.fAsHIoNED STUFFING -"Tbey" ssy
that this simple st46isg aas ssed in fbs erigj.
nai Thanksgiving turkey. " yoE sVHns asevs
elaborate stg6fngs use the variations Hste&.
Crumb loaf of FRESH Wonder Bread. Mix
it with IL cups boiling water, cup buster,
1 tablespoon minced onion, 1 tablespoon
salt, tablespoon sage, and the minced
cooked and chopped giblets. Or :. g. sub.
stitute heated oyster liquor for the water
and add oysters from which the tough
muscle has been removed. Or ;. add
cup finely chopped celery and teaspoon
pepper. Or :. add cups cooked Chest.
nuts (omitting onion and sage).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
Onion Soup.

Slice three onions and put them In
a saucepan with three tablespoonfuls
of butter or substitute. Stir and fry
slowly until softened and slightly
Drowned. Add three pints Of beef stock
and boil for 10 minutes. Skim, add
pepper and salt, two tablespoonfuls Of
chopped parsley and one-eighth Glove
OF garlic. Cut one-fourth loaf Of
French bread into thin slices. dry In
the oven for few minutes and pour
the SOUP into q low earthen casserole.
Put the bread on top, sprinkle with
and set in D very hot oven Just Ions
enough to brown the cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

money, although she found she was apt
tractive display.
Her fruit bowl was arranged for a
centerpiece, and beautiful one 1t was,
too-with oranges, rudy apples, tawny
pears, dIlsky grapes of the Tokay va
riety setting of the silvery green Of
the Malagas.
Write to Nancy Page, care Of this paper,
enclosing q stamped. self addressed envelope,
asking for her leafiet on Pastry. It contains
good recipes for holiday pies.
(Copyright, l930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
] NANCY PAGE
Lois Plans Simple Thanks.
giving Dinner.
sx FLORENCE Ia oANxR.

Lois was busily planning her
Thanksgiving dinner. She had invited
all Of Rogers family as well as her
own immediate ones. She wanted to
start her baby daughter, Ann, with
memories of family doings on holidays
Roger laughed at her. 1.-THE idea Of
thinking q six-month-old baby knows
anything about families or holidays"
said he. But Lois chung to her plans
Just the same. "You never know what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

impressions are being made on O baby.
even q six-month-old one. and I want
Ann to grow up with real feeling for
family"
But Lois had to keep two things in
mind-one, the fact that her budget
was none too large, and, two, that her
dinner must be simple since she
planned to do most of the work her
self. Accordingly she planned this
menu:
Oyster Stew
Roast Chicken Giblet Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Onions Mashed Turnips
Rolls Cranberry Sauce Relish
Cabbage Slaw
Pumpkin Pie
Fruit MINIS Coffee
She went to market to select her
vegetables and fruits. She was more
sure Of getting fresh fruits and sound
vegetables. Then, too, she saved some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

YoGr grocer bas eVeyykbisg for o
complete Thanksgiving Di8asr -
When you do your shopping for
Thanksgiving Day meals, remem.
Der that your neighborhood grocer
carries the seasons choicest deli.
cacies fresh from the worlds
markets.
Not only does he carry the staple
groceries that you buy daily, bus
also the treats that you need co
round out q holiday dinner-cel.
cry. fruits, cranberries, nuts. rais
sins, 6gs, plum pudding, cakes
candy and many more items asseacs
lively arranged on his SHELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

weight tweed, wool jersey and tweed
like cottons adapt themselves lovely TO
this model.
Size 8 requires as yards 35-inch with
Il yard 35-inch for collar and cuffs
and "a yards ribbon.
For q pattern of this style, send IS
cents In stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty
ninth street. New York
We suggest that when you send for
this pattern, you inclose 10 cents ad-
ditional for copy of our new Fall and
Winter Fashion Magazine. A COPY
should be In every home, for of course
every woman wants to look her best
without great expense, and this book
points the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
Smart Schoolgirl Type.

A simple brown. and white plaided
wooden frock with Peter Pan collar and
fiared cuffs of white pique would make
any little miss look smart.
A flaring shoulder capelet makes IL
80 individual A tie belt of brown gros-
grain ribbon marks the natural waist
line. The ribbon appears again in pert
neckline bow tie.
The skirt Is Just like the elder mode
with snug hip yoke and circular fiaring
hem.
This cunning school frock, style No.
e54, IL designed for girls Of 8, 10, IL
and II years. 1t is thoroughly practi-
cal
Wool challis prints, plain and pat
termed creepy wooden, covert cloth, light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
New WON DER
RECIPES
FOR st FIN @

TEXAS POPCORN STUFFrNc-Fro the Lone
Star StSts comes ibis asw turkey stg65ng re-
eipe nsGds ssitb fyO Of fbs states moss Easse&s
prodaets-Wondsr Bread end popcorn.
Combine 5 cups FRESH crumbled Wonder
Bread, 4 cups popcorn (popped) with 4
eggs beaten light. Add 3 teaspoons salt,
1 teaspoon pepper and 1 teaspoon sage.
Melt " pound butter in frying pan. Add
minced onion. Turn in above mixture and
gradually add ~ cups water. Stir con.
stantly until mixture Is cooked through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

Slo-baking with
SUPERB quality ingre-
dents makes fresh
Wonder Bread ideal
for better-tasting stuff
ing. Order it from
your grocer with your
other holiday foods.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Riding and Hunt Club
N. F. H. Announces
Weekly Drag Hunt

Major w. NJ. Grimes, master
Of hounds Of the Riding and
Hunt Club. has announced the
weekly hunts are again on the
club schedule, having been dis.
continued on account of the
bad weather for the past
month, The first hunt viii
start from the end of Massa
cllusetts Avenue extended at 3
p. m, Saturday
4
Hosts At Tea
MIR and Mrs. william w.
Rapley will entertain at tea
on Sunday. March 2, from 5
until 7 o'clock In honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J. Lewis,
jr., of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Wedding Bells

The marriage Of Miss Isabel
Florence Sullivan. daughter oil
Representative and Mrs. Christie
pher D. Sullivan, OF New York.
to r Howard Barrett, take
place at the Church Of the
Notre Dame. New York. on
March J..
The wedding breakfast, which
viii follow, viii be held at
Sherry's
The announcement Of the be
trothal Of Miss Sullivan and
Mr. Barrett was made last July
The bride-to,be. since gradual
ing from the Dominican -
eIny, has spent much of hel
time In travel In Europe. Mi
Barrett, who Is the son Of MI
and Mrs. Bernard 3. Barrett.
of New York. was graduated
from Fordham University in
1919. and Is with the Guaranty
Trust Company In Paris.
+ \
Mr.. and Mrs. william Nc
Clellan Ritter. who have beef,
In Florida for about six weeks
will return early in March
and will entertain at dinner
on March 10.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
HOUSE LEADER
HONOR GUEST
lat. DINNER

The Speaker Of the House
md Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
re the guests In whose honor
representative John @. Tilson,
ne majority leader Of the
Mouse, and Mrs. Tilson enter.
Lained at dinner last night at
Che Mayflower.
The guests were Senator and
Mrs. James CouzenS, Senator
md Mrs. Frederic c. Walcott,
senator Joseph r. Grundy, Rep
reSentative and Mrs. James S.
Parker, Representative and Mrs.
Allen T. Treadway, Representa-
tive Isaac Bacharach, Represen.
tative and Mrs. Frederick r..
hehlbach, Representative Louis
i. McFadden, Representative
and Mrs. Henry W., Watson,
representative and Mrs. Bert
rand H. Smell, Representative
and Mrs. Wallace Fl. White, jr.,
Representative and Mrs. James
=. Glynn.
Representative and Mrs.
Schuyler Merritt, Representa-,
tive and MRS. Robert L. Bacon,
representative and Mrs. Sol
BlOom, Representative Florence
!. Kahn. Representative and
Mrs Joe Grail. Representative
and Mrs. William r. CoyleS Mr..
and Mrs Walter II Newton
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sanders.
MI. and Mrs, Leonard M. Dag
Eett, Of New Haven. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert B. Armstrong. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Herberman.
Miss Vera Bloom, Miss Louise
Hoyt Merritt, Mrs. Jean Fl
Large, sister of Mrs. Hoover.
and Representative Joseph w
Martin.
The Spanish Ambassador, Mr..
Padilla, will be the guest OF
honor Of the Bureau of Com.
Inercial Economics at their dip.
lpmatic motion picture event at
the Carlton Hotel Sunday night
Prof. A. Cabrillo Y VazqueZ, OF
Catholic University, will speak,
and the String Club Serenaders
win play Spanish music. The
motion pictures show the Elk
position In Sevilla, Barcelona,
and some quaint old cities of
Spain. Invitations to these
events are issued by DR.. Anita
Naris Boggs and Randolph M.
BoggS.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Ralph James Totten
Presents Credentials
To Governor General

Ralph James Totten, Amer
lean consul general to the Union
of South Africa, yesterday pre-
sented his credentials to the,
governor general Of South
Africa as resident minister Of
the United States.
He conveyed q message from
President Hoover wishing the
Union continued prosperity and
in a speech Of welcome the
Earl Of Athlone, governor gen
eral, reciprocated the good
wishes.
Mr.. Totten, who Is well known
In Washington, Is o cousin Of
Major George Oakley Totten,
the architect. At various inter.
walls he has been a visitor here.
Guest at Palm Beach
Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman Is
the guest of Mrs. e. II. G..
Slater at hef Palm Beach (Fla.'
villa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15


 Aerial photography is part of a four-year experiment in testing av- iation in coast guard work-an ex- pertinent that has eliminated in a government order for five specially built planes.
 Rear Admiral Frederick c. Bill lard, coast guard commandant, con- tracted with the Fokker aircraft corporation for the ships that not only can be usedt for observation and reporting, the limitations of the present type, but also can land and take off from the water under prac- tically any conditions
 Improved cameras will be part of the equipment of the planes, de- livery on which will be made some time after July l. Aerial photogra- phy will be more extensive against rum running operations, because of the increased radii of the planes.
 Smuggling prevention, however will be but a small part of the func- tions of the new planes which, the