davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21
Bookkeeper

and office man wants place
with responsible firm. Under
stands accounts and statements
thoroughly and j. expert typist.
Married man, and can furnish
references. Address H-158 care
Herald. H-l58
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21

WANTED-Three neat appearing
men to start work immediately-two
who can leave city. Good pay with
promotion. Apply in person Mon
day and Tuesday. 10 a. m. to 6 p.
m. 2l6 Wittenback Bldg, Harlin-
ger. Texas. H-I54
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21

e:is-Lsws That Safeguard u5m.)-
Also kSTP WGY WAX WOW WOAI
WOAI WKY WTMJ WEBC KGO KOA
Kew KECA KOMO kHQ wHAS
7;oo-Troika 5eIis-Also wsAl wDAF
7:t5-Pewee & Wincy-Also WSAI
7:3o-coon Sanders Dance Froiic-Also
WGY WWJ WSAl WON kSD kNUO
WOW WDAF kSTP WEBC WAX
WHO'D WSM VINO WSB WSMB
MJpX kPRc WoAI WKT KoA kSL
WHAS KTHS WBAP
WSB WGY WTAM WWJ NGN kSD
voc WEBC wSM VINO KOA KSL
kGO KGW KOMO kHQ WSMB WJDN
$3.50 - Happy Bakers 49, Also NGY
WTAM WFJC WWJ wSAI WHO
kSD VOC WOW wDAF WTMJ
34s.6-WABC New Y,
6.45 80 Alexander WoolIcott - Also
WKRC VIXEN WOwO kSCJ WISH
XIII WBCM WOOD WREC WAC
kFJF kLZ kDIL XVI kFPY WAfZ
7:oo-Sanderson n Crumit-Also
WADC Wink WAiU WMAQ KNOX
KOHL kMBC WCCO WSPD WHIT
7:3o-H. W. kaItenborn, News-AIso
WADE Wink WKRC WOwO wMAQ
kMOX KOHL kMBC WCCO WSPD
7:45-A Musical Dinner-Also MADc
WIKI WKRC WOWO WMAQ KNOX
Null hMDC WIZ NSfD N1Sl
WAC KLZ KDYL XIII kTRH
KFRC KOIN XVI KFPY WXYz kOL
$500 - Henry and George Also
WADE WIKI wKRc WOWo wFBM
WMAQ KNOX KOHL kMBC WISH
WCCO XIII WSPD WXYZ
s:3o-Howard Barlow, Concert-Aiso
WADC WIKI WkRC WOWO WFBM
WMAQ KNOX KOHL KMBC WISH
WCCO XIII NSPD WHIT wBRC
394.5-WJZ New Yol
e:oo-Amos- Andy-Alxo kDKA WAX
WHO'D WCKY WLW WJR
6:f5-Maie Trio-Also WREN WCKT
6:3o-PhiI Cook-Also WEBC kWK
WREN wTMJ kFAB KOA KSL KGO
KEcA KOMo KHQ KFSD KTAR
KGW wLW
e;45-Lscdies-only KOA KGo KFAB
7:oo-Wayne Kings Orch.-Also KDKA
WREN KTw KWk KSTP WTMJ
WEBC WHAS VINO WAX WSM
wSB KFAB WJDX
7:30-Debatc en- Thrift-wJZ Chain
s:oc-Popular Music Program - Also
KDKA KYW KWK WREN WCKY
e:3o-Death Valley Dsys-Also WCKT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Refugio county seat
newspaper. Small down payment.
balance easy. Will lease for six
months for $3.50 cash in advance.
to apply on purchase price. Write
or see E. @. Buck, Woodsboro. Tex
as. H-l49
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21


ksIp wEBc wHAS VINO wsB
MSMB kNOO WKf kOA kSL kPRC
KGO KOMO KECA KEW WBAP
9:oo-Sonp Bird. Salon Orch. - Also
KsD WOW woc-wHo wDAF wwI
WV NSAl KSD voc WTMI
WEBC WAX WHO'D WHAs WSM
VINO WSB WSMB VJDX WOAI
WKY kOA KGO KECA KEW kOM0
kHQ kTAR KFSD WDAF WHO
1o:oo-Eiiington's Band - Also wGy
WIG WOW WDAF WTMJ wHAS
WSB VSM
fo:30-Vincent Lopez Orch. Also
WOW MJDX KOA kSTP VOC
ftsoo-Jaek AIbin's Orchestra - Also
WHO WWJ Voc kOA kSD
(cBS Chain)
WOOD WREC WLAC KRLD. KFJF
9:O0-Mr. and Mrs. Joe and vi.-AlsJ
WADE WIKI WKRC WAIU WkB$
WOWO WFBM WBBM KNOX KOHL
hMBG WISH WcGo kFH WSPD
kLRA kFJF KTSA kLZ kDYL XIII
kERC KOIN XVI kFPf WXYZ
e:f5-Radio Playhouse-Aiso WADC
WIKI WKRC WKBN kTRH WFBM
WBBM KNOX KOHL KSCJ WISH
~ - a 49, 80 "ZO1 ~ -
WAC WDSU kLRA kFJF KTSA
KLZ kDYL XIII kFRC xxx kOIN
kFPY WXYZ WDAY KOL WNAN
fo;00-Tony Cabooch. One Nan Show
Only WIKI WFBM WBBM KNOX
WOOD wREc wDsu KLRA wRR
f0:f5-What's Wrong7-Only KOHL
KMBc WCCO KLZ KDIL XIII
KFRC KOIN KFPY KOL Cl5m.J
k-76o (NBC Chain)
kYW KWk WREN kDKA
9:00-Salute 20 Cork-Aiso KDKA
kYW KWK KPRC WEBC WAX
WHAS WSM VINO wSMB KEW KOA
KSL EGO KHQ WTMJ KOMO WREN
WkY WOAf NSR WAPI WJR kECA
KSTP KTAR KFSn
e:30-cuckoo-AlSo WREN WCKT
io:0D-Siumber Hour - Also kFAB
WJR KWK WREN
f0:3o-Amos-A ndy-0nlv WNAC EWK
WREN WTMJ KSTP WEBC WKY
KYW wFAA KPRC NOh WDAF
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KOtfO KHo WHAS VINO WSM WSB
WJDX WSMB kFSD KTHS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21

FOR SALE-22-acre citrus tract
under cultivation. Boca Chica road.
Resaca land, new 6-room frame
house. Mrs. L. M. Levinson, phone
9011F5. Hl23
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21

LOST. STRAYED. or stolen from
around Brownsville: One batter
ed billy. not cancelled. tame and
docile. Seen at Houston. Galveston.
Port Arthur. Austin. Rockport, and
Corpus Christi. Information liber-
ally rewarded. p. o. Box 13. la
Feria. Texas. H-148
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21

LADY desires position. motherless
home. aged couple, or with good
family. References furnished. Mrs.
Gertrude Hughes, Brownsville. Tex.
or call GIG. H-151
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21
HOUSES FOR SALE

BARGAIN-For sale. 6-room mod-
crn home and $1,000 per month I'D
other rentals. for sl1.000.00. Box
426. San Juan, Texas H54
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81
(By The Associated PressJ
Programs In Central Standard time r. NJ unless otherwise indicated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21
HELP WANTED

SINGER wishes position as enter
tainer. willing 70 60 anywhere.
Inquire Box H-150 care Herald.
H-l50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Bird dog puppy pointer
female. white with lemon ears.
about 3 months old. Last seen On
Tth and St. Charles SITS. Reward.
w. "A. Ross. phone 1898. Browns
vile. Hi32
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21

Fl. .. SEAGO
Clerk OF the County Court anc
Fx-officio Clerk or the COM
missioners' Court OF Cameron
County. Texas.
BY M. w. KNIGHT. Deputy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21

EXPERIMENTAL TELEVISION BROADCASTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9N0-varety s0m) r00-Noyeuy
s:30-sports tSound) WsxAo- WI6o-2oookc. sso0-Studio
e:fS-Noveity UsmD s5O-variety (Sound) s.30-Tele-Cartoons
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Visitor Loses Luggage
Check, Finds Bag Gone

Jack M. Gribbie, Of Chicago,
Ill, was preparing to spend the
day in Washington and deposited
his grip in the Union Station,
where he thought it would be
safe.
He lost his check for the lug
gage, but believing in human
nature he returned to the station
and asked for his grip, explaining
the situation.
However, someone had been
ahead Of him and had claimed
his luggage with the found check.
He valued its contents at SIS.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
1t. Col. Fl. C. Rexach Dies
After Lengthy Illness

Lieut.. Col. Henry c. Rexach, in
fantry, died at Walter Reed Hos
pital yesterday after q long illness.
His last station was with the
Organized Reserves at Indian
apolis.
He was a graduate of Dickin.
son College, Pennsylvania, class
Of 1904. and entered the Army as
a second lieutenant in the Porto
Rican regiment in 1905. He was
born in Porto Rico in 1875.
He served in the world war as
a major of infantry and was pro-
NOTED to lieutenantcolonel in
January, 1929. He is survived by
his widow, Ana s. Rexach, who
was with him when he died.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Helen Keller Pleads
For Bill to Provide
Books for Blind

Books are the eyes Of the
blind, Helen Keller, of Forest
Hills, N. Y, told the House
Library Committee yesterday.
"Thev reveal to us the glories
of the light filled world" she
said. with our heads plunged
into an interesting book we
feel independent and happy"
Miss Keller urged passage of
the bill for establishment of
branch Libraries to handle
Braille system books for the
blind throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
PLATE
RACE APRIL 5

LEESBURG, Va, March 2s.-
The MiGdleburg Hunt races which
Will be held near Middleburg.
Saturday. April S, will attract
some Of the best cross-country
horses in the East.
Already 80 entries have been
named to start in the Loudoun
rate which will in all probability
make it necessary to divide the
norses and run it in two divi-
sions.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Two Falls Church Men
Put on Methodist Board

FALLS CHURCH, Va, March
&C. P. Shreve, r. P. Shaffer,
w. A. Fravel and George Reeves
were elected delegates to the dis
trict conference Of Methodist
churches Of the Falls Church
area which will be held at Pur-
celVille in Loudoun county.
The conference also selected T.
T. Taylor to represent Dun Lor-
ing and Merrifield. Alternates
are Stewart Olgivie, F. D. Hin
kens. L. H. Copeland and Mrs.
c. v. Shreve.
Homes detached. seml-detac chcd.
row and group are offered for
sale In the ReaI Estate for Sale columns
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
ADVERTIsEmEHr
MILLER'S ANTI.PAIN OIL
Formerly known as
SnakeO

Goes Creeping and Crawling DOWn lDtO
CreHky, stiff and swollen Joints.
Linbering Elm UD In Few Minutes
This great oil. formerly known as
SNAKE OIL" IL the only thing of it's
kind yet discovered. Will penetrate the
thickest soie-leather in a few minutes.
there Is little wonder It gives warmth
to muscular rheumatic pains. neuralgia
stiff Joints, chest colds and sore throat
almost like magic. over 500. 900 bottles
sold under absolute guarantee and less
than a dozen bottles returned. a record
probably never before euualed bv any
llniment.
Don't suffer longer. get this most pene-
trating oil linimSnt and know what II
means TO be free from pain. Special in
troductory generous size bottle for Toe at
all Peoples Drug Stres.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
POSLAM IS A
CONCENTRATED
SKIN HEALER

What a pity you didn't know
be- ore that the CONCENTRATED
medication in PoSlam stops itch
ing instantly! Get Poslam to
day and just watch it clear away
the unsightly. tormenting erup-
ton. Poslam costs only 50c-at
all druggists.
- Write ter special test boS
P0sLAM CO.. 0ssk as
24 West 54th Shest,
Mes VeFk City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-08
Anfi-Soyiet Christians, Protesting ''Persecu-
TONS But Call Cops Against Hecklers

LONDON, Jan. Is {By Inprecorr
Mail Service The so-called Chris
tian Protest Movement, one of whose
leading lights is Lord Brentford,
better known to a ribald world as
"Jix," is organizing great cam
paign of protest against what it
terms religious persecution in Rus
STA" the campaign, which has the
support of religiomsts of all denomi-
nations, kicked off with meeting
in the Albert Hall little while ago,
and is to be followed up with SINH
lar meetings all over the country.
The persecution of Christians"
is only a peg on which to hang a
very political. campaign for the
breaking off of Anglo Russian rela-
tions. = -
The "Times" speaks a little more
clearly and publishes extracts from
an alleged open letter sent by the
Young Communist League to the
All-India Youth Congress. This let
ter was SO open that no one
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-08
Heavy Enrolment at
Workers School Puts
Opening Date Feb. 10

Due to the steady stream OF en-
rollments at the Workers School all
of last week and this week, the
Workers School has been compelled
to postpone the opening date OF its
Spring Term to Monday, Feb. 10.
Response to the courses offered
in Marxian-Leninist theory has
proven to be beyond expectations.
"A few. of. these, such as Principles
of Marxism, MARKHAM Economics and
Fundamentals of Communism have
far surpassed any previous cor
responding period, with registration
incomplete. The curriculum lists
among its forty -odd courses History
of the Glass Struggles, which
covers the period beginning with the
French Revolution and winding up
with the present day; Public Speak
ing, given on Mondays at $3.50 has
two divisions. one elementary and
given by Scion De Leon, the other
given by V. /. Jerome is for adj
vanced students. The course in So
cial Forces in Contemporary Litera-
.ture as is to be given on Fridays
at $50 p. nj. by Comrades Jos Free
man and A. B. Magil, is rapidly
filling up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-08
Whalen Order-Plan
to Smash JO'bless Pro-
test at All Costs

That Whalen's cossacks are pre-
pairing to break up the coming mass
demonstrations of New York's
growing army of unemployed work
ers for work or wages by shooting
if necessary was made clear by a
simple order issued by the police de-
partment few day ago.
According to this order, an emer-
gency surgeon is to remain in the
Central Police Headquarters at all
times, ready to rush to the scene
of any shooting in which policemen
are involved. 1t is generally adj
mitted that this is the first order Of
its kind issued by the police depart
ment.
The murder Of Steve Katovis,
picketing Miller Market in the food
clerks strike, by Whalen's police,
and the tremendous demonstration
at Katovis' funeral under the lead
ership of the Communist Party was
undoubtedly the immediate impetus
to this order.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-08

knows anything about it, and it is
not certain whether the British
Y. C. L. or the Y. C. I. is supposed
to have sent it. In any case the
aim Of the "Times" is to put forward
this mysterious "open letter" as a
proof that the Soviet Government
has failed to keep the propaganda
undertaking.
The Soviet Government might re-
ply that it no more controls the
Y. G. I. or the British Y. C. L. than
the British government controls the
christian Protest Movement" which
is at present engaged in energetic
anti-Soviet propaganda and Islander.
The meeting of this organization
in the Kingsway Hall a day or so
ago was not quite according to plan.
There were many and troublesome
hecklers who kept a tab on the
speakers and their sayings. The
result was that the Christians who
are SO keen against persecution and
oppression, called the police and had
them all forcibly elected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-08
CAB BOSSES hire
COMPANY UNION
Back AFL Organizers
"To Control Men"

New York taxi cab drivers see no
Improvement in their conditions in
the announcement that Henry Ford
is putting out a fleet of little cabs.
The hackmen are being used by the
big fleet owners to fight each other,
and cut their wages now, and the
new concern will only make things
worse.
Cab drivers say the fleet owners
have given $4,000 to the American
Federation of Labor to organize a
company union. Bragman, editor
of the Taxi SUM-" Joseph Cannon,
organizer of the jewelers. (A.F.L.;
union. and Martin, an ALL. or
ganizer are holding garage meet
ings and distributing handbills. The
despatchers (foremen) work with
The ALL. and when men ask for
jobs, the despatchers order them
10 join the fake union.
Posses Must Control"
Bragman says in his Taxi Sun:
"Unless the fleet owners get con-
troll of the men they will be forced
out of business by the manu-
facturers. They {the fleet ownersl
have to deal with a disorganized
floating group of workers and are
always getting raw deal from the
parasites" {meaning the workers..
Bragman advises the fleet owners
they do not need blacklist if they
have an ALL, union because it will
'.be its own blacklist"
The cab drivers are beginning to
realize the meaning of the A.F.L.
~as they already know, with their Ia
hour day and seven day week, the
meaning of disorganization. They
DON'T like either, and will sooner or
later organize in the Trade Union
Unity League, which demands the
eight hour day, a dollar an hour
minimum, accident insurance paid
for by the bosses, no discrimination
III the hack bureau. courts or streets,
no discrimination against Negroes
CT whites.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-08
Two Count KarOlyis,
Only One An 'Optant'
and He Not Michael

In the issue Of the Daily Worker
of Feb. /, the article of Comradc
Koyess upon Count Karolyi, by .
typographical error, more or less OBJ
vious, stated that Karolyi proposes
imperialist irredentism," where the
article as written states he COP
poses," etc. Likewise in the issue
Of Feb. 5, the account Of Hungary's
new obligations under the Hague
conference, is being compelled to pay
the so-called "optants,' mentioned
Count Karolyi as one Of those OPP
tants benefited by the compensation
to be made for $4,000 acres Of land.
This is not Count Michael Karolyi,
however, but his brother James, who
is totally reactionary and does not
share Michaels views Of "Left" re-
formism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-08
GERMAN EMPLOYED AND
UNEMPLOYED UNITE
IN FIGHT FOR RELIEF
Prohibited Demonstration of Jobless Demand
ing Relief Reinforced by Workers from Shops
Savage Attack by Police Answered by Greater
Demonstrations Throughout the Province

BERLIN, Jan. IS (By Inprecorr
Mail Service) On Monday and
Tuesday and last night serious col
lisions occurred in Worms in the
occupied area between the police and
workers. The social democratic po-
lice president of Hessen, Leuschner,
concentrated all available police in
Worms in connection with a demon
stration of the unemployed which
the police had prohibited.
The prohibited demonstration took
place and was attacked brutally by
the police. The Communist member
of the Diet, Mueller, was brutally
mishandled by the police and ar
rested despite his parliamentary inn
lnunity.
Later on the unemployed workers
received reinforcements of employed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-08
jOBLESS FACTS
SHOW UP LYING
Auto Bosses Talk Hope
Keep Right on Firing

fContinued from Pace One)
employment and wage-cuts, Retail
prices in DETROIT We're A per cent
| December Is, 1929, than year pre-
vious. Cost of living increased 2
per cent in the period of December
Is, 1928, to December Is, 1929" x
The report closes. Optimism over
1880 operations in the (auto) in
dustry is tinged with conservatism,
and leaders are watching the buying
trend closely. In spite of the sub
stantial reductions being made in
various groups of commodities the
volume Of business is not large"
This is given point by "a dispatch
from Chicago which states, "The
Chicago Automobile Show drew, a
Erecord attendance, but available data
ON sales indicated a sharp decline in
comparison with last year."
Ford Fires Men.
The Ford Motor Company is lay.
ing off workers en- masse. By let
ting out contracts. fer parts to
sweat-shop firms the company is
able to make more profit and can
fool the Ncar-buying public into
thinking it has a humane" labor
policy. This policy, introduced on
big scale after the much-trum-
petted "raise," has resulted in the
brake, housing, rear-axle and shock
absorber departments being closed
down, with the prospect of many
others being shut down in the near
future. The tool department has al
ready laid off 200 workers and
foremen say that in all probability
from 200 to 500 will be laid off
within the next few weeks.
Ford workers claim that as high
as 80 per. Gent of the working force
that remained after the big 10000
lay-off last fall, have been given the
gate.
Chrysler Short Time.
The Chrysler plant is working
along with few workers ON a
three-four-day week schedule. Some
weeks ago the box-car. unloaders
were fired and now their work is
done by workers from other depart
ments. Many foremen also have
been removed from salary and put
on a straight hourly basis.
Five hundred girls have been let
out from the j. L. Hudson Company,
biggest department store in town.
Other department stores had already
laid off many of their sales forces
and are continuing to do so.
The Welfare Department, after
receiving an extra $450,OO0 to carry
on the work, reports the worst
situation in 35 years" with $4,000
families directly and wholly de-
pendent on the department for their
subsistence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-08
200 IN CHICAGO NEGRO
ORGANIZING MEETINGS
CHEER TUUL PROGRAM
80 Per Cent Negroes; Score Rudolphs Scheme
to Jim Grow Them; Picket AFL Conference
Department of Justice Dicks Put Out Of Hall;
Defied to Try Something; Communists Speak

intimidating the late arriyers and
threatening to take the whole gath
ering to jail, they finally left.
Williams, head of the Negro De-
partment of the Chicago District of
the T.U.U.L. and chairman of Fri
day nights meeting, openly chal-
lenged the d. Of j. to do their worst,
saying that the jails were second
homes to militant workers and ex-
planning to those workers who were
attending T.U.U.L. meetings for the
first time that it was for occasions
such as these that the International
Labor Defense was established.
Porters Score Misleaders.
Many Pullman porters who are
also delegates to the conference of
the misleaders, announced their in
tentions to take the floor this COM
ing week and to denounce the Jim
Grow, splitting policies of the
A. F. Of L. and the other reformists,
at the same time calling for the
rank and file delegates to come into
the T.U.U.L. Said one Of them: "My
people have been too long looking
for their Sunday dinners from up
above and from Santa Claus. We
have been taught too, to distrust
! the whites. Now we are learning,
and all our hatred of the white peo-
pie we will transfer into a concen-
trated hatred of the white bosses.
The white workers in the T.U.U,L.
must show us they mean business
and we will show them we know
how to fight"
Representatives of various of the
industrial unions and leagues affili-
ated with the T.U.U.L. spoke as
well as members of the |. L. D. and
the Communist Party. Sam Don,
head of the Workers School at 2021
West Division St., inviting the dele
gates to join the Workers School,
pointed out that it was only at such
school as this that the militant
workers could add to their hatred
of capitalism the knowledge of how
to fight capitalism.
Many of the delegates joined the
TU.U.L. A resolution was adopted
exposing the role of the refornlists
and it was decided to picket the
Community Church, where the A.
F. of l.. conference opens Sunday
with pamphlets explaining the mean
/ ing of the conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-08
Practical Suggestions
for BUILDING the
Dail,y - Worker
| II .
The Foremost Task of Every Party Member Is
to Get Subscribers Everywhere and All the
Time

letter from A. Henderson, of California indicates method of
securing circulation for The Daily every
member should apply himself to. He writes:
go by doing some very good work
take halfdozen Daily Workers with my shop
for the revolutionary by distributing
as go to home from work poorest
this give The Daily Worker six
time The workers always glad to get and talk At
the end of six days of
this method spend Sundays
ing with workers by distributing The Daily worker Let's
hear from other workers regarding this and other plans they
have to build The Daily Worker
Every Daily conscious The
Daily Worker could within organ the
Party district worker district Daily rep
city, unit representatives all Party
would to the pays Official
day. And could publish paper
necessity time are with the task of
modifying the unemployed for action defending
The Daily Worker increase influence Party
additional tens of thousands workers Immediately. practical
suggestion towards this end request:
(a) At meeting Daily Worker build
ng comrade individually many Daily
he can distribute or sell each day.
o. Whether comade sell distribute three five
ten Daily Workers day. take his
will send the number he orders direct to his home
c) Every comrade that places should try
Daily Workers he receives cents copy his shop
nghborhood should enlarge
from day day. The from such sales should be direct
to The Daily Worker Daily
Cd Or do this five your shop your neigh
bohood and them each The Daily Worker
for week. Talk paper why they
about unemployment Russia danger spced-up in
the shop ETC. At the close of the week request them subscribe
Try to get yearly subscription halfyeary subscription
this impossible then surely their subscription
Daily Worker free the Party member will actually attempt
subscribers We do advise however that instead Of The
workers will for and be glad it read it.
If half Of Party membership would this plan securing
borhood then increase the circulation Of The Daily
Worker by at least $4,000 The influence
additional workers We the
Party thousands Of these readers Party
members.
mass Communist Party to estab
sh mass circulation for the Party official The Daily Works