davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
"Goldbergs" Return to N. B. C.

The popular radio sketch, 1.-The Rise
of the Goldbergs." returns to the air
over a National Broadcasting Co. net
work tomorrow as commercial feature.
This feature will be broadcast daily, eX-
cept Tuesday and Sunday. Beginning
August 4, the program also will be heard
TUESDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Lawnhurst to Be Solist.

Wee Lawnhurst will be the guest solo,
list with Harry Reser's Orchestra in the
Eskimo Club broadcast over WRC Fri
day night. Raymond Knight Is to be
master of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
HOOVER SPEECH ON AIR
Major Chains Will Garry Address
to Christian Endeavor Society.

Networks Of the Columbia and Ma
tional broadcasting systems will carry
President Hoovers greetings Thursday
to the more than 1000 DELEGATES attend
ing the fiftieth anniversary meeting, in
San Francisco. of the International So
cietv of Christian Endeavor.
The address will be broadcast from
TIL cabinet room of the White House
at 2:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Breakfasts "a Hours a Day.

CALIFORNIA; perpetual broadcaster"-
and perhaps the country's-is KGFJ,
Los Angeles, a little 1O0-watter, which
has been on the air "a hours q day
1928, a total to date of nearly $4,000
consecutive hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Guild to Present Play.

THE First Mrs. Fair" will be the
Radio Guild presentation over WRC
Friday afternoon at 3:15. This play
was Broadway favorite in 1919
and 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Spanish Programs Increase.

Columbia's announcers are brushing
up on their Spanish due to the increase
in all Spanish programs now in vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
KING GEORGE TO SPEAK

British. Ruler to Be Heard Satur-
day Over Columbia System.
King Georges voice will BE- heard over
a Nationwide network of the Column
boa Broadcasting System ct GAS am.
Saturday. The British ruler will speak
at the opening of Ilford Hospital
The program will originate with the
British Bro1dcasting Corporation, be
pick up by short-wave equipment of
the Columbia system and then sent out
on its network of Sc stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
RADIO YOUNGSTERS
SCHOOLED BY N. B. c.
Hundreds Given Additions
Every Week at Broadcast
ing Studios.
BY JOHN BARRY.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE National
Broadcasting Co. has a school for radio
youngsters-and a school teacher whose
name is Madge Tucker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

The dining table, sideboard and eel
larette with which Nelson furnished MS
H. M. S. Victory were sold at auction
recently in London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regular

Flashes from The EUening Star,
a resume OF tOorld netUs, is broad
cast duly by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
MOI 1888 Meters.
w vi 1910 Kilocycles.

vi 1910 Kilocycles.
0:00a-Organ melodies.
30a-Light opera gems.
ll.00a-Services of the First Congre-
gational Church.
12:25-BirthdayS.
l2:30-In Funnyland With Uncle Jerry.
:00-Ralston's Orchestra.
200 to 2:30-Program by the Greek
Branch of the I. B. S. A.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Birthdays
8:05a-Musical Clock.
l0:00a-Talk by Peggy Clarke.
10:15a-Organ melodies.
1045a-Novelettes
IL :00a-ParentS' Forum.
11:15a-March of Music.
IL :30a-With the Composers.
IL :00m-Luncheon music.
1890 to 1:00-Dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Today on the Radio
IAN programs scheduled for Standard Time)
WTDC 1855 Meters.
w NN $50 Kilocycles.

:O0a-Melody hour
00a-Children' hour.
:OOa-Josepe Woodwind Ensemble.
9:3Oa-Lew White, organist.
10 00a-Neapolitan Days.
10: 30a-Jewels Of Destiny.
IL :O0a-Rochester Concert Orchestra.
IL 30a-Biblical drama.
IL :oOm-"Pop" Concert.
100-"Debunking Big Game Hunt
ing" by Carveth Wells.
l:l5-The Caribbeans.
130-Artists' Service program.
2:0O-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
2:30-Balkan Mountain Men.
3:OO-National Sunday Forum.
4:00-Gilbert and Sullivan Gems.
S:00-Catholic hour.
6:00-Base ball scores.
6:O5-The Opera Glass.
6:59-Program highlights.
7:00-Choral Orchestra.
s:00-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
8:l5-The Russian Singers.
8:45-Big Brothers Club.
9:l5-Goldman Band.
9:45-Sunday at Seth Parkers.
10:15-Correct time.
10:l6-Phantom Caravan.
:30-RusSian Cathedral Choir.
IL :0O-Weather forecast.
Sea Islanders.
IL: 80 to Naturalization of Station
KITS new transmitter.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:30a-Tower health exercises.
7:00a-Gene and Glenn.
7:15a-Morning devotionS.
:30a-Cheerio.
8:00a-ParnassuS Trio.
8:15a-Teddy Blacks Orchestra.
8:45a-Food program.
900a-Mrs. Blake's Radio Column.
9:15a-Hits and Bits.
9:3ea-"Please Tell Me-" by Jean
Carroll.
9:45a-Hits and Bits.
10 O0a-The Blue Streaks.
10: 30a-Singing Strings.
10 :45a-Al and Pete.
IL :00a-The Troubadour.
IL :15a-"Moods and Memories" by
Capt. r. Henderson Bland.
IL :30a-On Wings of Song.
IL :00m-Palais dor Orchestra.
farm and home hour.
130-Classic gems.
2:00-Womens Radio Review.
3:00-Garden melodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
S:00-The Fur Trappers: musical pro-
gram-WABC, WNAC, WCAU
and Wink.
S:3o-The Dandies; Betty Smart, con-
tralto; Ben Alley, tenor, and
Freddie Richs Orchestra -
WABC, WFBL. WEAN. WNAC
and WCAU.
e:30-Theatrical Scrapbook, Fanny
Kamble Storms New York
WIZ. KDKA, WGN, WRVA
and WSR.
T:00-Melodies; Betsy Ayres, Mary
Hopple and Wilworth's Ensem-
ble-WJZ, WBz, WBZA, WHAN1,
WJR, KDKA and KYW.
T:15-Sea Chanties; male octet and
accordion soloist-WJZ, WBZ,
WHAM, KDKA, WJR and VINO.
s:15-The Stag Party; E. r. Hewitt,
author, and Nat Brusiloff's Or
chestra-WBAL, WIZ, WBZ,
wBZA, WHAM, KDKA, WJR,
and WLW.
e:I5-"World Adventures" by Floyd
Gibbons-WJZ, KDKA, VIDAL,
KWK and WBZ.
O:3O-Slumber Music; Ludwig Lau-
riers String Ensemble-WJZ,
WBZ, WBZA, WHAM. KDKA.
WJR and WLW.
lO:OO-Clyde Doerr's Saxophone Octet
VIZ, VIDAL. WHAM and
WGR.
ll:Oo-Henry Theis and his orchestra
WIZ. WBz, WJR, KDKA, VIDAL
and WREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Major Radio Features

SPORTS.
Base ball scores, WRC, 600
SPEECHES.
1.-THE Worlds Business" by DR.. Julius
Klein, WMAL. 600: Devils, Drugs
and Doctors" by Dr. Howard w.
Haggard, WMAL, TOO; Our Gov
eminent" by David Lawrence, WRC,
800.
CLASSICAL.
Gilbert and Sullivan gems, WRC, 400;
Lewisohn Stadium Concert, WMAL
$50; Russian Cathedral Choir, WRC,
1890.
VARIETY.
Jack Ralston's Orchestra, VOL. 100;
Choral Orchestra. WRC, TOO: Tony
Parenti and his singing saxophones,
WMAL, 1880; South Sea Islanders,
WRC, HOO
DRAMA.
Moonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC,
200; Daddy and Rollo, WMAL,
$50; Big Brother Club, WRC, 8:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
WTCU 2O5.4 Meters.
W JON 1.460 KiIocycIes.

Early Program Tomorrow.
9:00a-Down South in Dixie.
9:05a-Weather report and Grand
fathers Clock.
9:4Oa-HintS to Housewives.
10 :0Oa-Elizabeth Chamblin, soprano.
10 :30a-Program by Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
IL :O0a-Sacred hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-07
CONTINUE From FACE ONE,

OF groups of ten, with captains Of tens
and captains Of hundreds, and by a
system of relays. half picketing one
day while the other half collects re-
lief, and then changing.
But even these smaller lines would
be more effective if the soles of hui
man feet were not exposed to the
sharp rocks of mining town roads and
hillsides. And in the final analysis,
organize your numbers as you will
(and they should be organized)
nothing can replace actual strength,
the force of big numbers.
Rush funds and clothing and
shoes to the Pennsylvania Ohio
Striking Miners Relief Committee,
GIL Penn Ave-, Pittsburgh,
Evictions are multiplying. Miners
forced into company towns over per-
iods of years, face eviction by thou
sands and have no place to go. Part
of the company town scheme was
that no other houses were built -
while the miners lived in company
houses. Now when they are to be
driven by force from these homes,
they have no place to sleep, no place
TO keep their children under shelter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-07
NEED FOOD, CLOTHING,
TENTS TO WIN THE STRIKE

Eviction is real form of terror.
Tents are needed at once The To-
cal relief committees are getting land
on which to set them up. In most
cases, the use of the land is donated
by friendly farmers or other property
owners. Places have been prepared
for tents at Harmarville, where Pin
chot's coal and iron police, supposedly
demobiDBed on June 80 are still as
active az ever, with deputy sheriff's
badges pinned on their yellow dog
uniforms. Twelve strikers families
have already been evicted at Har-
maryille.
Ground has been obtained for tents
at Coverdale, where groups of three
are visiting house to house those
forced back to work in the Pittsburgh
Terminal Mine No. on threat OF
eviction, and explaining that new
struggle is needed. and that evictions
can be made less terrible.
At Newfields land has been Sc
cured for barracks, and lumber has
been donated to build them, but the,
relief needs $40 for other supplies,
nails, etc, to put up the barracks.
Send tents and money, food and
clothing and shoes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-07
A of L Takers Help Bosses Fire Workers

MILWAUKEE, Wis., am member
of the Painters Union, local 1872. of
- A. F. of L. l worked in the car
shop in the coach department Of the
G. M. and St P. railway.
About month ago, Ed Risco. the
workman of this department, came
over to me and advised me to take
a two weeks vacation (but not with
pay, I refused to do so. That same
day I went to Ed Radtke, a big shot
in the painters local. and told him
what passed between me and Risco.
I demanded that the union take care
on the interests of its members. Next
day Risco came over to me, and
transferred me to the 1ousiest and
the dirtiest job in the shop The
greatest terror was inaugurated
against me. 1t was obvious that I
was not wanted in the shop. Just a
week ago, layoff took place in our
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-07

and show their determined will in
demanding the release of these in
nocent boys.
Stop the legal murder of the nine
ScOttsboro youths!
Fight the boss terror against the
Negro People.a
Demand the removal from the
death cells of the eight boys in Kill
by Prison!
Demand their right TO receive
mail and literature, and TO hold
private interviews with their par
ents and attorneys,
Demand the dismissal of the
charges against 14-year-old Roy
Wright! Demand change of venue
if the bosses insist on re-trying
this boy! Demand jury of work
ers, at least half of them Negroes!
Down with the bosses lynch sys-
tenn. Down with the national OPP
preston of the Negro people!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-07
Must Fight

But the shoe workers have start
ed to resist these conditions and are
putting a fight wherever wage cuts
are taking place. In order to block
these fights of the workers the scab
agents of the bosses, the Boot and
Shoe Union" tries to r1islead the
shoe workers with fake slogans to
organize the shoe workers-and the
allies are the renegades of the Com
munist Party, the Lovestone group
who are dealing the shoe workers
into the ranks of the Boot and Shoe.
But the shoe workers will not be fool
ed by all these manoeuvers and nice
phrases of the renegades.
The shoe workers know that the
only union they can look up to is
the Shoe and Leather Workers In
dustrial Union CORNER Independent
Shoe Workers Union,) which is the
real union able to fight the bosses
for better conditions. The workers
did not forget the brilliant struggles
that the Independent Shoe Workers
made for them and they are looking
now and accepting the leadership Of
this union. 1t is the duty of every
class conscious worker to join the
union and to help to carry on the
struggle for improvement of condi-
tions in the Shoe shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-07

merly the chief source. But today it
is insufficient owing to the rapid de-
velopment of the whole economic
system. New coal and metal bases
are being successfully in the Urals
and Kuzbas. A flye-fold increase Of
engineering and technical forces are
necessary. Engineers and techni-
clans are also necessary who under
stand the policy of the working class
and are prepared to carry out the
same conscientiously.
The stage has arrived when the
workers must create their own tech
nical intelhgentzia. No class can
exist without its own intelhgentzia.
The Soviet government, therefore, is
opening technical high schools for
workers in all branches Of industry.
Tens of thousands are studying, but
the production Of capable engineers,
ETC., takes time. In the meantime,
the gaps must be filled from the
ranks Of the workers experienced in
practical work in the factories. Pho
neers in Socialist competition and
shock troops together with technical
graduates must form the new prole-
tartan intelligenAa-th nucleus Of
the general staff of Socialist industry.
Mountaineering in the Communist
Party is no barrier; on the contrary,
non-Party workers must receive spe-
ciaI consideration and must be APP
pointed to responsible posts, demon
strating that the Communist Party
values capable workers.
The atmosphere Of mutual conf
dence and mutual control Lenin)
must exist between non-Party work
ers and the Party.
The fifth problem is that OF
changed relations toward the old
bourgeois technical intelhgenzia.
Two years ago the best trained sec
tons of this intelligenzzia was in
fected with the disease Of sabotage
Today the situation is changed
The remnants of capitalism in the
town and country have been
smashed The hopes Of Intervention
harbored by the bourgeois intelligent
zia proved illusory for the moment
TIE result is that there are clear signs
of a change. of heart among certain
sections of the bourgeois inteligen-
zia formerly hostile to the Soviet
/ system.
The sabotagers still exist and will
/ exist SO long as classes exist, but
! saootag gers are now isolated The at.
titude towards the old intelhgenzia
must change. The desire for CO.
operation, together with efforts tt
improve the material situation Of the
intelligence, must be stressed.
The sixth problem is that Of &C.
emulation. Previous sources o.
Soviet accumulation are now INSULT
eient. The history of capitalist de-
velopment shows that no young stat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-07
Stain iaSpeeeh to Soviet Economists Sets
Forth New NethoB to Speed Victory

striving to develop indllsttaIly has
succeeded without outside assistance
in the form of credits, etc. On this
assumption, capitalism has refused
the Soviet Union credits, hoping that
the lack of them would cripple ir-
naturalization. Capitalism erred and
forgot that the Soviet Union had
exceptional sources of accumulation
permitting its development despite
the credit boycott. The Soviet Union
achieved tremendous tasks. Scores
Of billions Of roubles we're necessary
which we're supplied chiefly by Light
industry. agriculture and transport.
Today heavy industry, above all en-
gineering must contribute to accu-
mutation by aboiishing wastage, IN
mobiizing industrial reserves, intro
ducing business aCcountancy in all
undertakings, and Systematically re-
ducing costs Of production,
These new conditions OF develop
ment demand new methods Of work.
Industrial and economic leaders must
learn not only the general conditions
of development but also technical.
concrete details. must thoroughly
master modern technique in all de-
tails.
Clumsy topheavy Soviet organiza-
tions must be divided up and sim
plified to permit leaders the posi-
bility of learning what happens to
all parts of the apparatus. Collec-
tive leadership must develop into in
dividual responsibility. A chair
man. with a few assistants, must
head concerns, whilst remaining
members Of the collegium must de-
scend into practical work to their
own advantage and that of the
cause.
The current production program
can be carried out. AL objective
conditions for so doing are present.
Accomplishment depends on the
subjective factors. the will to win.
the employment Of new methods.
etc. Have we the will to win? Yesi
Therefore, the program must be
carried outl tremendous ap-
plause)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-07
Eagle Pencil Worker Tells How to Organize to
Fight Speedily
New York, N. Y.

New York, N. Y.
Daily Worker:
Eighty girls in our department
work on pencils. Some pack, some
rean1, some polish Most of us are
on piece work, rushing 9 hours a
day trying to make a living.
Some tables even come in on Sat-
urday whether they want to or not.
To make sure that we don't take
up space for nothing, we have a
couple of foremen to watch us work.
If Mr.. Samuel Kaiser, the chief fore
man steps out, there is good SUBJ
stitute to speed us up.
The password in Flo is speed up.
If we don't rush, we can't make a
thing. II we do rush and earn more
than the boss thinks we should earn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-07
U.T.W. ACTS TO
SELL STRIKE.
ALLENTOWN
CONFINED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
TO resume mass picketing and to
elect a broad strike committee, one
to every twenty-five strikers. An ap-
peal to the silk workers here to send
100 delegates to the Paterson confer
ence was made.
II the intentions of the United Tex.
tile Workers nisleaders are carried
out, the Allentown strike will be an
other link in the long chain of black
betraysls of the u. T. w. Kelly.
prominent u T w. official was ex-
PEELED from the Philadelphia Uphols-
terers Weavers Local when he concur.
red in McMahons sellout proposal
that the weavers take a IA per cent
wage cut against which they struck
for many months. The United Tex
tile Workers supplied scabs to break
the strike and later expelled the mil
liant local for putting up a strong
fight against wage cuts and refusing
to accept the U. T. w. sellout.
Kelly and Mcdonald have thruout
the duration of the Allentown strike,
to serve their sellout purposes, tried
to confuse the strikers by saying
that the National Textile Workers
Union and the Communist Party were
working with the bosses. The U. r.
w. misleaders stopped to the lowest
demagogy to retain their grip upon
the strikers the better to lead them
into the conference Wednesday -
there to kill their militant strike and
herd them back into the mill upon
the basis of empty promises and U.
T. w. pressure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-07

department, naturally, I was the first
to be laid off.
You can see fellow workers, that
the bosses work together with their
agents of the A. F. of L. After I ap-
pealed to Radtke for help, the next
day 1 got worse job, and several
weeks later the boss got rid of me
entirely. The A. F. of L. takers work
together to worsen the living condi-
ton of the workers-any harm which
the boss wishes to place on the work
ers is absolutely supported by the
A, F, of L. takers Fellow workers,
fight against the A. F. of L., takers!
Organize q rank and file block
against the takers, and wipe them
off the face of the earth. Affiliate
your union to the TUUL!
A Rank and File Worker, Painters
Local 1902, A. F. of L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-07

land City. In this factory the work
ers are not only subject to miserable
low wages and relentless speed-up but
also and very much to the espionage
that enters into their very homes
and private lives. The workers are
subject to pay $50 deposit to be adj
mitted into shop. Under fear of dis
elimination and terrorism the work
ers don't talk to each other, afraid
that they may loose their jobs. Re-
Gently 3 workers we're fired for the
only reason that they were suspected
of being union members. The average
wage of the worker is no more than
$40 to $50 a week, working from 10
TO u hours day. A big number of
young workers of IA to % years old
get only 10 to Ia dollars week. In
the shop there is a company union
system in order to fool the workers
and they must pay 10 cents weekly
to the chairman. This way all the
other factories follow I. Miller's ex-
ample as a president of the Board
Of Trade.
Wage Cuts
The workers of the Elco Shoe Co.,
have suffered wage cut of Is to
20 percent. Also, the workers of the
Slipper Industry have suffered a
wage cut of 80 to IS pecent. These
are the conditions in every shoe
factory
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-07
REACTION TO TRY
40 JAPAN T0ILERS
Arrested in Raids of
Last Two Years
BY MINAMO.

BY MINAMO.
NEW YORK. revolutionary
japanese workers will be brought to
trial at Toxic, July 7, after more
than years incarceration after the
raids of March, Is, 1928, and April
is, 1929.
Despite their long imprisonment
and mistreatment all of the COM
rades, including a woman comrade,
Sekiko Tanno, show good spirit.
At the opening of the session Com
rade Gaku Sano, one of the leading
figures of the Communist movement
in Japan demanded the trial be
opened to the public.
The infamous raids upon the revo-
lutionary workers organizations was
initiated by the fuedal-bourgeois
government in an attempt to kill the
workers movement and force worse
conditions upon the Japanese work
ers and peasants.
The trial will probably last until
September. We, the workers here
must protest against the oppression
and brutalities visited upon our class
brothers in the far eastern countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-07
STEEL WORKERS SEND $1Ol; TAG
DAY FUNDS STILL BEING HELD Up

Workers who do not want their
names published because of pos
sible persecution should indicate
this in sending in their cOntribu-
lions. Collectors should ask those
who contribute whether they want
their names printed.
District 2 New York; is still set
ting a fast pace. OF Thursdays to-
York District contributed S606.S2.
What about the other districts?
District l (Boston) kept up its
good work. sending in SS101, while
District 5 pittsburgh made a real
squirt, contributing SOS. This was
largely due to $l01.75, collected at
an international picnic Of steel work
ers in Ambridge, Pa, at which Will
liam 2. Foster spoke. Fine work,
comrades These unemployed and
wretchedly paid steel workers have
shown the way. Follow their ex-
ample! Arrange picnics and other
affairs and wind up the drive with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-07

grand Daily Worker celebration
July 49,
Districts tPhiladelphia), 6
(Cleveland), CDetroit), s (Chi-
cago) and 10 California; are falling
down badly. Only 1870 from s.
$500 from g. S2750 from 7, $26.I5
from s and nothing from 49, which
IS far down near the bottom.
All the above figures include Tag
Day funds, which have been dis
gracefully slim so far. BY Friday
pm. only S1,777.55 had come in
from the Tag Days, of which Dis
trict 2 contributed S1,57S.9l and all
the other districts put together only
S19S-64. District 6 (Cleveland) sent
in the largest amount, $1S0.S9. while
Chicago's contribution was exactly
$3.50 and Districts CPhladelphio),
7 CDetroit), (Minneapolis) and IL
california; had not been heard
from at all.
All Of which means: rush those
Tag Day funds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-07
Easton, Pa.

Easton, Pa.
Daily WORKER
am working girl Of %. ! have
worked in different factories, but lost
my job and have been out Of work
for long time.
About months ago a pocketbook
and trunk factory moved to this
town and advertised for girls. I got
Job for $500 a week-they prom
ised a raise later ON. AS soon as I
started to work I geban to feel that
] was speeded-up-never in my life
did I work so hard and fast. And
besides. the smell of the leather and
trunk paint was terrible. felt that
my lungs were being affected and