davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26
Party Units Must
Increase Activity

During the present week there must be a
great increase in the activity of individual units
Each unit must take the responsibility of or
dering Daily Workers at the price of one cent
per copy to sell at factory gates and from house
to house. THE Daily Worker must be on the
agenda of every Party unit meeting during the
drive. Thousands of new centers of distribution
for the Daily Worker must be developed during
the campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26
MORTGAGES INCREASE
AS CRISIS DEEPENS
(By a Worker Correspondent

SEATTLE, Nov. 24.-Indicative of
the depth of the economic crisis OF
capitalism is the huge gain in mort
cages fled here during the past week,
Mortgages filed during this period
showed an increase of one million
dollars over the previous week. This
means that those workers who were
induced to invest their earnings in
installment home buying and the
petty bourgeois business men are
being pushed TO the wall and forced
to mortgage their properties up to the
hilt.
The extent of the crisis becomes
apparent not only in wage cuts and
lay-ofs which continue rapidly to
lower the living standards o. the en-
tire working class, but in the rapid
gain in mortgages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26
Many Bright Spots
in Circulation Drive

The bright spots for the past week were De-
troit's order; the wide turnout for Red Sunday
in New York; the spread of the Red Builders
News Club to Sacramento and Chicago; in
creased orders from scattered DISTRICTS reports
from innumerable small cities throughout the
United States showing that they have entered
the campaign; individual orders from scores Of
units which never before ordered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26
Daily Worker Circulation Jumps $3.50 in Tevo
Weeks Under Impetus of Detroits 1000 Boost

THE possibility of mass circulation for the
Daily Worker is apparent in, figures which
show that circulation increased $3.50 in period
of two weeks.
This increase includes the 1900 shown in last
Wednesdays tables $50 reported in this weeks
tables and 1000 Daily increase for Detroit, the
order for which arrived too late to be reflected
in this weeks tabulation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26
Sloppy Charity Is Relief" Spokane,
Wash, Bosses Propose for the JobIess
Organize Unemployed Councils to Fight for
Immediate Relief for All Jobless
(By a Worker Correspondent

SPOKANE capitalist newspapers
change opinion weeks all the
in balony
things
prosperity Spokane
and will be surprised how they all at
misery starvation right
headlines like the
Aid
the Needy" Quick Relief Will Bring
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26
Permanent Apparatus
Must Be Established

1t is the duty of every Party member to see
that during this campaign there is established
q permanent apparatus for the distribution Of
the Daily Worker.
Party members must demand that each dis
trict have a functioning committee in charge
of the campaign. There must be energetic
Daily Worker representatives in every section
and every unit. City-wide and district-wide
conferences of all fraternal organizations must
be called and plans laid to involve all pos
sible aid behind the Daily Worker campaign
for mass circulation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26

ed the words "as far as possible"
Then the failure of the London
naval treaty was glaringly brought
out. And on top of all the fact that
all the imperialist robbers refused to
divulge any information about their
ornaments showed up the ridiculous
ness of the disarmament commits
sion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26
256 New Subs and
Renewals For Week

During the week under review there we're
1853 new subscriptions received and 1903 re-
newals total of 102 we're dropped from the
lists during the week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26
Sinclair Congratulates ROIph.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 25--
Just like the democratic party prom
Uses to help the republican admins
tration in Washington fool the 0ork-
ers, so the socialist party candidate
here congratulates the newly elected
governor, Rolph, on his victory.
Upton Sinclair has sent message,
reprinted in the Civil Liberties Union
"Open Forum" to Rolph which be-
gins Congratulations upon your
large VOTE" saying that those who
voted socialist would appreciate it,
if Rolph would do something about
the Billings case. This is
fooling the workers into the idea that
a good capitalist officer will help
them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26
Don't miss full circula-
ton tables each Wednes-
day in the Daily Worker.

Each Wednesday in the Daily
Worker the full story of circulation
is told in hard figures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26

Out of a job? Got spare time?
You can earn a little money and
take crack at the system by sell
ling Daily Workers. Come up and
we will explain. IS East 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26

Out of a job? Got spare time?
You can earn little money and
take a crack at the system by sell
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26

ALL YEAR VACATION PLACE-S10 per
week. Write Avanta Farm Ulster Park NY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
Household Hints

An economical measure on the part
OF the housewife Ia TO serve boiled
rice as the breakfast cereal on the
Cay set aside as ~washday. The rice
water Ia an excellent light starch
for the clothes.
Winter colds are far from a pleas
ant subject to contemplate. but
nevertheless they are. for many. in
escapabie. A suggestion to the vic
tim or this unpleasant ailment Is 70
use anyone OF the various kinds OF
facial tissues on the market instead
OF handkerchiefs. They are soft ana
non-irritating and may be thrown
away and burned after one using.
The idea has obvious sanitary assets.
the heel. don't year II until a blister
Is worn. Some people have a short
heel and even q well-desiened shoe
the shoe back 10 the store where IL
was purchased and ask 10 have some
small cotton pads slipped under the
lining OF the heel.
A small bottle OF cleansing fluid
kept in the desk drawer or the Of.
flee worker is often a friend in time
OF need. One may start out meticul-
ously 10 find just before stepping out
10 an important luncheon engage
ment that a spot OF oil or grease
has made It's appearance on ones
suit or frock. The cleansing agent
IS gratefully remembered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

disposed OF and Inda started on .
dress belonging 70 Hands little mis-
tress. Dinah. The dress Ut was .
Sunday dressl vas fun OF ple2ts. and
Master knarf hustled about arrang-
Ing them for the iron.
Why don't you help he called
10 Hand. IT'S your mistress dreN.
you know"
linda Will DO II well enough"
Hand replied Yours only getting
in the way"
I'm not getting in the way at
ALL" he began Indignantly. when the
iron banged down not half an inch
from the end OF his nose. See here"
he shouted TO the needless linda.
you'd better be more careful. do you
understand? I don't wan TO b
flattened out by your iron"
The shadow-boy gazed at her stern
~. with his hands on his hips. He
was yexed that she should want to
press him put with an iron. He was
more than vexed-he was downriEht
angry. So just TO ret revenge he be-
gan pulling the pleats Of the dress
open.
NOW try to iron pleats-just try!'
he cried in triumph.
Alas. his triumph was shortlived.
The next instant the iron came down
upon him. There was a brief sizzls
and knarf vanished into the dress.
AL that remained to show where he
was was a tiny black speck, no
larger than the head or a pin. Y.
took his companions many hours 70
draw him out ~again-and IL was the
last time he ever tried to help It
ironing.
coqyrishi. 1850. 81 S.rsrsp-r res,ur. Service L.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
Temper.

sible behavior on the morrow. ! told
myself. without having the possIbil-
ity OF his intrusion upon this busy
day. so forcibly thrust upon me.
/ forgot all about her prophecy
and the man II concerned before
many minutes had passed. for / was
plunged head first" 10 quote my
mother-in-law. into the multItudin-
out last things OF the day. Although
/ did little actual work. / was called
from one room to another almost
constantly IL seemed 10 me. Katie
wanted my opinion OF the turkeys
and the proper amount of seasoning
TO put in the dressing. although
Mother Graham already had laid
down the law upon this point. But
my little maid, whispering that she
had kept back some OF the sage I'M
til I should taste IL. insisted upon
my final judgment before seasoning
the 'stuffing' and putting II away
in an immense can ready for use
the next morning. Mother Graham
called me at leas. once an hour
10 assist her with the tying
up ot her Christmas presents. a task
she had left until the last moment.
and Mary and Noel. busy with ths
boys over the Christmas greens. al
most constantly appealed to ne for
advice.
Only Katherine asked no ques-
ton OF me. Lillian won't early TO
Helena's TO help her through the
day. and I was gratefully conscious
Of my little kinswonan's unobtru-
siv> presence and efficient help
through ali the exciting and strenu
ous day.
+, was after luncheon when the
boys had ,ust finished tvining the
stair ratings with tho ropes OF
laurel and ground pine during the
week. and with Bill mounted upon
a steplssder were preparing 10 hang
festoons OF green from the hall chan
deliers. that the doorbell rang and
Philip Veritzen appeared.
All he said. when l had greeted
him. Il am just In time. I see. You
arc hanging the m~istletoe."
Continued Tomorrow
1880. by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

TTOW dull it would be if we, all of US, sub
scrbed to one pattern. If the good people
were terribly good and the bad people
consistently bad. And just imagine how sad it
would be if woman was always of the same
disposition. Perhaps we love each other for
faults and failings as well as for virtues and good
points. Perhaps Beauty cares for her Beloved
because he has a ehesty little way Of manifesting
his jealousy and a firm way of letting her know
when he disapproves of things. And don't you
think that Best Beloved loves his Beauty because
otherwise angelic disposition? OF course he does.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
Loves Reawakening =.
By Adele Garrison

HAVE often wondered whether
Lillian does not have some
motive behind the gibing about
Philip Veritzen which she occasion.
ally aims at me. But whatever her
reason, her teasing annoys me SO
much that / have 10 remind myself
forcibly OF her loyal friendship for
me and the many kindly services
she has rendered me. lest I should
fly out at her.
Waiting until ! could control my
ually:
Mr.. veritzen's artistic ideas are
the one thing"
You can cave anything else but"
Lillian finished. "All right, I'm not
insisting you send for him. But
just wanted to slip you a friendly
tip 10 be prepared for him. He's one
Ubiquitous, also g~regarious soul.
our Phil. ard he's s,ay'd put over
there at that hotel 'onger than !
ever thought he would. He hasn't
paid but one call here. has he?"
No. thanks be 70 Allah" l in
toned. And he only stayed but a
few minutes"
Hes been over TO HeIena's sew
ersl tines. She's quite fiattered.
Great theatrical producers don't sit
on her doorstep every day as they
do on yours. 60 she's making him
royalty welcome. But III bet he
shows UP some time today with soms
flamboyant schene or other"
Why DO you want 10 spoil the
morning" ! said pettishly. Let's
70 on with our planning. Are you
and Harry going TO be here Cor din.
ner or a Helena's7"
Shes asked U.s." Lillian said
doubtfully.
And I hope you've accepted" I
said laughing. knowing the reassur.
ance she needed. Il wish she'd in.
vited more OF the family. The fewer
we have for dinner tonight the bet.
ter l shall be pleased. What say.
Katherine-suppose we have an
early old.fashionsd supper about five
o'clock? Then we can get Junior
and Rodsrick off 10 bed earlier"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
Give Other Food

II Is for this reason that ! would
advise the giving OF supplementary
foods. such rs orange Juice or to-
nat Juice. Both OF these juices are
extremely rich In their content OF
Vitamin c. For this reason they
are often spoken or as "antiscor-
butte" foods. meaning they will pre-
vent .curvv.
Since milk Is not particularly rich
in Nitamin Q content. and for that
matter Is not particularly high in
content OF other vitamins. too much
faith must not be placed in this
food. ! do not mean to belittle the
value o. milk. for the infant and
growing child. but there are other
important elements that y be
given 10 insure perfect health and
growth.
II Is the advice OF all Leading baby
specialists that food substances rich
in vitamins should he introduced in
the diet OF the infant during the
nursing period. This l. true whether
breast fed or artificiaIlv fed. Your
baby Is eve too young 20 have an
occasional teaspoonful OF orange or
tomato juice added 10 its feeding.
Oranges. lemons. lines and tomatoes
should always grace your table in
some tempting form FOR the older
children.
consrirht. 1880. ny Newspaper Fsa:ar- ssr.i-s. inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
The Stars Say
For Friday. November II
By CENEyIEyE KEMBLE

r y business affairs. property in.
terests. industry and labor. &C
cording 70 the sideresl ;nflu-
ences. there may be a notable break
ing Up OF crystallized conditions. long
tawa-ttng and frustrating. This
SHOULD assist with new plans. and,
IN the fresh avenues OF endeavor. as
the spirit OF initiative is stimulated.
But there is q loophole for fraud. mis-
representation and treachery. and
also the personal affiliations are
under an affecting planetary ray
bringing discord and unhapplness.
Those whose birthday IL is may
find q year IN which old obstacles
ma be removed TO make way for
fresh ventures and bold initiative in
cherished plans. but there is ar ele-
ment OF trickery and underhano
dealings. calling for much alertness
and precaution. Personal affiliations
also carry hazards n friction. A
child born on this day should be en-
terprising. steady and industrious
but possibly will incline 10 shrewd
ness and subtlety. intrigue or diplo.
macy. II may have some frivolous
or unxracious personal proclvitiei
to overcome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
But True Love
Understands

That is what keeps him perplexed, bewildered.
astonished and sometimes frightened.
Love must meet many moods ere ii runs into
safe harbor. And that is why tolerance is so
necessary if love is to succeed. Real love un-
derstands moods, flare-ups over nothing at all
and the other little symptoms often indicate a
little deviltry in the most angelic disposition. Of
course. young love doesn't always know this, and
many Q man worries himself i'll over the sudden
moods Of the girl who declares she loves him
He shouldn't worry. 1t betokens a real human
being full of temperament and life. And further
more he ought to be glad that his life is never
going TO be dull. And that's something in these
standardized times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
Common Sense and HelpfuIness

IL John says he r. going to do a
thiag-you may as well pull down
the top Of your desk and put on your
hat. and go home in peace.
The thing is done
fohn never deserted a friend in his
If. but most OF Johns friends would
rather go to the pawn shop than 10
as,s John for a loan.
Not that John would refuse it-oh.
dear. no, But he'd be so distressed
70 think hat any friend Of his could
be foolish enough 20 need a loan.
We all approve Of John, but when
We re going 70 have a party we ask
lin 70 come TO IL. and for all we
care John may Rave the toothache
and 20 70 bed with his face on an
electric pad.
Aren't we al, foolish?
Wei. / don't' know. ! wonder II
we see behind Johns honest. loyal,
common sense q kind OF self-cen.
tered somethins that never really
cares for anybody or anything that
dos rot belong entirely 10 John?
Ei.a? On. jim likes everybody.
H loves the world and he loves Hte.
] guess that's Why we al ike jim,
and don't care whether John ap-
proves OF rs or rot.
THRUST. perhaps-hvt life n Ike
that most 81 the time. isn't Il?
coagrivht 1880 ~ Nessrsp-r r~;cs s~r1r. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
< MINUTE
: J0URNEYs
~ IMple Xdna1ng
The Sights Of Bombay

HIHAT more fitting than TO be-
wv gan seeing the sights OF
Bombay with the Welcome
Arch located near the Tai Mahal
Hotel and the Bunder Deck. Built in
honor OF the visit Of the Prince OF
wales in 1921. IL 10 q huge structure
which can be seen for many miles
Voluntary contributions OF the citi.
zens OF Bombay paid for IL.
Another memorial TO the reigninE
family OF Great Britain Is seen in
the Victoria and Albert Museum.
built in 1883 upon the occasion OF
Queen Victoria's receiving the title
OF Empress OF India. The museum
Is open 10 the public.
The Jamsetjee Jeeteebhoy Hos
pital Is well worth the time II takes
to 20 through il. 1t IL the gift OF
an enormously wealthy Parsee. after
whom Il IS named. There are rooms
for 500 patients.
The Crawford Market is a model
OF its kind. The articles offered for
sale are each in a separate building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
BY Vera Winston

1T Is interesting TO see the num-
bers OF gray costumes that are
appearing in a season which at
the beginning promised so definitely
to be black. And. while there is no
doubt OF the reigning popularity OF
black. still n finds some gray mod
el4fn practically every collection OF
both day and evening clothes. II Is
a happy solution FOR the woman who
considers black an u-nhecominS color
for her. particularly for n whose
hair has begun 10 show silver Elints.
This coat OF dark gray wooden shown
today. with its handsome silver fox
collar. Is decidedly flattering and is
detailed according 20 the latest sar-
torial thought or the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
To Love One or Many

Why certainly he does-but doe:
Z hurt him any?
Not the least little bit in the world
Jim's in love with a widow or
Monday and on Wednesday he's ir
Low with the widows sister.
A week from Wednesday Jim's ir
love with the little country schoo,
teacher. who is so nice and gentle
and innocent.
In another month Jim il In love
with the bigeyed brunette at the
end OF the first row in the Fouies.
And Jim gets letters and kilograms
and telephone messages.
Jim drinks a bit more than Is good
for him He doesn't always keep his
promises. but everybody likes Jim
except Jim's father.
Jim's father thinks Jim is a bad
bet-and be never thinks OF him II
he can help II.
John is in love with one woman.
Hes been in love With her for five
years.
John Will be in love with that same
ona as long as he lives.
Hell never know that she Is grow
ing old. and he'll never dream that
she IL stupid ana not 70 very pretty.
He's just in love with her-and
that's all there IL about Il.
John can't get a tune 10 save his
life. and what q terrible dancer John
IS. He counts all the time he is
trying TO dance. II you know what !
mean: and n tune suits John as
well as another.
John never borrows money.
John saves money and invests II
wisely.
John is honest and loyal. and trust.
worthy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

which opens upon q shady garden,
the whole business being surrnount.
cd by a clock tower rs feet high.
One OF the most interesting sights
is the Walkeshwar Temple. sacred 10
the SAND god: the sunken well with
It's towers. situated on Malabar Hill.
not far from the Towers OF Silence.
The Shirgundi Is 4 cleft In the
shore at Malabar Point. Here ia
found the walkeshwar Tank, q place
OF pilgrimage, with its shrines. tenn
pies and holy wells.
A word OF advice 10 those visiting
Bombay. II is safer not to drink
the water which Is served. II YOU
must have water drink the bottled
varieties.
The Native City abounds in ba
zaars where exquisitely wrought
brass and copper. as well n teak
wood. worries. sandalwood ana tor
toise carvings may Be purchased
You win find the native merchant
well able TO take care Of himself
when IL ONES TO driving a bargain
which he likes you 10 DO. too.
There are two comfortable hotels
the Tai Mahal and the Majestic
both imposing in appearance.
The Courts OF Justice 10 q build
ing 500 feet long. with a tower III
feet high. and is most imposing. An
other imposing building is that uset
by the Governor General and hi
council. known as the Presidential
| Secretarlat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

teeth. This can be explained by
the fact that milk IS poor in
Vitamin G content. The poorly de-
veloping child is lacking a certain
vitamin content in his daily diet,
and the milk has been solely de-
pended upon for this necessary ele-
ment-
Vitamin c IS the element neces-
sary for the normal growth and nu-
triton OF the body. II is found in
many foods. but particularly In
rang lemons. lines and tomatoes.
Vitamin c is contained in milk.
but 70 a slight degree. The amount
OF Nitamin q In the milk is variable
with the ration OF the COW and with
the treatment the milk receives be-
fore II Is sold 10 the public. Such
factors as the feeding OF the COW
the storage % the milk. the cooling,
s%traininE. past%euriZation and par
ticularly the REPRESENTATION % the
milk. tend 10 decrease the amount OF
Nitamin c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
tro- 80
5Od-Night
Stories
By MAX TRELL.

II wash my clothes on Monday.
Iron them on Tuesday,
Wear them al till Sunday.
Then scrub and rub them once
again.
Beginning early Monday"
Shadow Sayings.
TT was Tuesday-lroning day-and
the shadow-children-Mii. Flor.
Hand. Yam and Knart-were IN
the laundry watching linda ironing
the clothes.
IL Is quite all right for shadows
70 watch. That doesn't annoy any.
one. particularly as they aren't no.
ticed. On this day they made them
selves small-as small as a button On
a shirt. 10 he eXact-and sat them
selves down upon a heap Of hand
~kerchiefs.
They all sat themselves down
that is. except knarf. who didn't
like sitting down. To sit down was
10 keep from getting into trouble.
and that's precisely what he didn't
care 70 do.
At first things went along inno-
Gently ln1d was WI
some table napkins and knarf Of
fered 10 help her fold them.
Wen help he old her plainly
Unfortunately she paid no heed I %
him. JUST as II she didn't understand
a word he said. which was the case
However. Knarf agreed TO help her
anyway. He urged the others 20
do 50. too. but they shook their
heads. No. they'd rather sit and
watch. IL was dangerous getting
close 10 the hot iron. So knarf set
about folding the napkins himself.
He would seize one corner and carry
II Iaboriously 10 the other side. IL "a
hard work. Being small as a button
made the napkin seem like a huge.
heavy carpet. Then there was the
iron 20 he wary Of. for linda. who
showed no interest IN the shadows
whatever. thought nothing OF sliding
ID toward him az swiftly as a loco
motive. He had % scamper about
EinCeriy 20 keep clear OF its path
Ey and nv the napkin. We're all