davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Before a giaEt
Can grow big
He has 20 eat
"A roasted pig"
Shadow Sayings.
By Max TreIl

-DHalOW SAylnE4.
W NOR IA moment Mi1. Flor. Hand.
Yam and Knarf-the five little
shadow-children - didn't know
what 10 do. lin quite sure II YOU
were In their place you shouldn't
have known either.
They had reached the top OF the
magic beanstalk which they found
growing IN the Fairy Tale Book
garden. and just as they took the
first step off the stalk into what
seemed 70 be a strange country high
up above the clouds. they were
alarmed TO hear a loud voice crying:
"Fee-fi-fo-fum.
I smell the blood OF an Englishman.''
The next instant a boy came rush
ing towards them III the utmost ex-
element and the frightened shadows
didn't know whether 20 dart down
the stalk again. or wait Go hear what
the boy had 10 say.
Nothing IA happen 20 us"
said Knarf sll Az once.
why not?' the others wanted to
know Az they prepared To dart down
the stalk
Because H. smells the blood az
an Englishman. and we aren't
English"
This seemed 70 be right 40 they
waited TIL the boy came up. which
he did a moment later.
Help me. help me-" he cried. "Hs
wants 70 eat me-
Who does?" they demanded.
The giant who lives here. Ny
name is Jack The beanstalk be
longs 70 me. ! climbed up 10 see
who lived here and all OF a sudden
as ! was hiding IN the palace which
you see just behind the trees the
giant came home. He knew I was
there ami he tried 20 catch me. III
make p%ot-roast az youl' he shouted,
but I ran away from him and now
he's looking All over for me. Hell
d. here in "a second"
Sure enough. the giant could hg
heard beating about among the trees
just behind them and coming nearer
and nearer with each STEP
why don't you escape down the
stalk again before it's too later"
Hand urged
The boy named Jack shook his
head. "Oh. I can't do that. IL isn't
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08

She even embroidered little frocks for her, with her own
hands, and Saturday when there was no school the step
mother took the little girl to town. and thsy had lunchsan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08

eloth and | was shaking Il VIGOROUSLY. During the shaking process
my mind got O n something else and / came back TO earth a few
minutes later with arms exhausted and the muscles in my hips crying
for mercy. The bottle was clean, however. and after rnslnR Il out |
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
Discovering an ExercIse.

Discovering an Exercise. II
I kept at it. tracing h activity
OF the muscles as ! shook the bottle
and found that there was more &C
flon on the right side than on the
left. / switched the bottle so that
the large end would be in h left
hand instead of in the right and
when I went on with the shaking
more action was on the left side than
on the right.
As / said before II sounds like a
silly idea to turn a milk bottle filled
with water into an exerciser and I'm
afraid the idea can't be patented. But
Al can be used by any Of you who
want to break down fatty tissue Just
above the hips. And IL can be used
most effectively as later experiment
tation proved.
You want 70 remember 70 change
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08

began on another n and. paying at
fention this time. ] discovered that
my brisk shaking OF the bottle was
moving the muscles Just above my
hips.
/ kept Il up a little longer. this
kime concentrating on beauty culture
and found II I shook the bottle real
hard il worked on the muscles Just
under where those pads or fat are
most apt to form because all ordi.
nary exercise doesn't reach that spot
with the forceful movement which Is
~araesarv for reduction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
Sickness Is
O. Social
Problem
Most OF the CrOuches and Dis
agreeable Happenings Of
This Life Can Be Traced
20 III Health.
Rv n. :. NJ n

BY X. >. COPELAND. VT. ID.
". >. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner or Health,
Net0 YORK. City.
GOoD NATURE Is founded on
r good health. That snappy,
~ disagreeable attitude you
have on Monday. isn't you. 1t is
the effect of the disturbed stomach
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08

c~opyirAi. isss. Newspaper F.stur. Service. ras-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
IS ARMY PLANES
Sent TO HAWAII
Indicates Sharpening
U.S.-Japan Conflicts

Fifty fast army pursuit planes
are now under construction in the
Buffalo plant of the Curtiss-W Wright
Corporation. Eighteen of these are
to be assigned to special duty in
the Hawaiian Islands, the most i'm
portant fortified base of Yankee
imperialism in the Pacific Ocean.
This will be the first attack
squadron of the Army Air Corps in
the Hawaiian Islands, and a clear
indication of the sharpening con-
flicts between Japan and the United
States, which has greatly been in
tensified by the militarist war in
China.
The assignment of eighteen pur-
suit planes to Hawaii at this mo-
ment when Chang Kai-shek, the
lackey of American imperialism, is
on the verge of oblivion in Chinese
politics, certainly constitutes q
hreat to Japan, which is support
ing the Northern Coalition against
Chang Kai-shek, and an attempt to
lend more support to the tottering
! Marking regime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
An Appeal to All Workers.
Organizations

CATURDAY mornings mail brought letters
~ workers organizations Among them the Bulgarian
Macedonian Workers Educational Club of Maon Oho
Workers Club of Chicago
tora Oegon Ukranan Society of North Tnawonda Others
lara Educational Club of Youngstown the
Club Of Masur Ohio
the Daily Worker going growing
Most of the workers these workers.
metal workers.
Many Of these workers remember the fighting role Daily
Worker in their struggles when
their strikes including course the capitalist
who always act strkebreakers workers struggle.
That why these workers organizations now
porting the Daily Worker more such
tons who only approached would be glad donate 1t
readers who members
this appeal to their next meeting and ask for support.
The Daily Worker still meet its Emergency
Campaign Fund This weeks
Besides donations worker in these subscribe
for the Daily Even those
should subscribe the English
Let the Fh and the VOLTS their
family by building a powerful Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
! Evils BETRAYS
MINERS TO 5h
YEAR SLAVERY
Compulsory Arbitra-
ton Insures Cuts

NEW YORK.-The conference
between John L. Lewis, John Boy
Ian, the conference between the in
ternational and anthracite ';strict
officers of the United Mine Work.
ers of America, heading a commit.
tee elected at the U M. W. tri-
district convention several weeks
ago, announces a new and partic-
ularly raw sell-out of the 10000
anthracite miners, by a five and
one half year contract.
The new contract, to take effect
Sept. 1, hides wage cuts disguised
as "more efficient work." meaning
more work for the same money.
This leads to the firing of some of
the men, and there is absolutely no
provision to take care of them.
Neither is there any arrangement
to divide the work equally. Fur
thermore, it is provided that there
shall be a readjustment of the
wages at the end of each year, by
an Arbitration board" whose find
ings are practically final. All mat
ters of dispute are to be referred
to compulsory arbitration, and since
these arbitration boards are always
completely dominated by the bosses
and their labor agents in union
office, any kind of swindling of
miners can go on with no chance of
the miners to fight back, under the
contract.
Capitalization.
The anthracite miners have often
revolted under local leaders, the pit
committees, agains the treachery Of
their district and international union
officials. To block this in the fu-
ture, power to cell stoppage of work
is taken away from the committe 5,
and in the SNUG language of the
contract, they are, RELOCATED TO
their proper sphere in the union"
Knowing that the vast majority
of anthracite miners will never pay
dues to such sell-out organization
as the U. M. W., the check-off is es.
tablished. 1t is provided that he
miner has to agree to having his
do4ar month checked off by the
company and turned over to Boylan,
or "Jeddo Highland" Kennedy, or
some other fa&ers, in the U. M. W.
offices, but that doesn't mean much,
as the operators will agree to hire
U. M. W. men only, and men will be
expelled for refusing to accept the
check-off.
The National Miners Union calls
on workers in the anthracite to re-
pudiate this agreement, refuse to
pay check-off, and elect their own
pit, rank and file strike committees
to lead their struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
IRISH Rail. WAY
WORKERS STRIKE
In Sympathy With Bus
Drivers Strike

DUBLIN, Ireland, July 20.-Over
500 railway men are still out on
strike, which began Friday. The
entire suburban train service out of
Dublin remains paralyzed. The
workers are militant and the strike
is spreading. A general strike of
all the Irish railway workers looms
near.
The strike was declared in SYM
pathy with the striking drivers in
the Dublin Omnibus Co., who had
been out for nine weeks in a strike
to win recognition to their union
organization.
The bus drivers are very militant.
Strikebreakers who were driving
busses for the bosses were fired
upon by the strikers in various parts
Of the country.
At Limerick and at Dublin locks,
railway men, in solidarity to their
fellow-workers of the bus lines, re-
fused to handle goods consigned to
the buss company.
The Dublin Omnibus Co. is Brit.
ish company, in which the Great
Southern Railway has a controlling
interest. Thus, it is easy 20 see
that both the bus drivers and the
railway men are fighting identically
the same enemy in their strikes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
MEET TO HELP
BRITISH STRIKE:
Wednesday at Irving
Plaza; Speakers

NEW Solidarity with the
100000 striking textile workers of
Yorkshire, England! This is the
slogan of the New York workers
who will assemble in Irving Para
Hall, Irving Place and 18th ST., at 8
p. m. Wednesday night to demon.
ST. ate their comradeship with the
British Workers who have been on
strike for the last three months.
The Yorkshire strike is led by the
militant section Of the union move
ment of England against the wage
cuts and speed-up of the British
Labor" Party betrayers who with
the aid of the mill owners are at
tempting to drive the workers back
t. work.
Some textile workers who have
been forced 20 accept the wage cut
are compelled to do twice as much
work as before at wages not large
enough for existence. To enable the
strikers to continue their struggle
the British W. l. R. has established
kitchens in the strike zone and
called upon the world workers to
come to their aid.
The speakers at the meeting will
include C. A. Hathaway, editor. The
Daily Worker; Dewey Martin, one
of the leaders of the Gastonia strike
Marcel Scherer, national secretary
Workers international Relief, and
Bill Murdoch, general secretary, Ma.
tional Textile Workers Union.
The meeting has been arranged
by the w. l. r. and the N. T. W. u.
------------------------
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21

the reporter of a New York
tabloid, the Graphic, who pub
lished the first exposure of
the printing plant in this city
where Whalen's supposed let
tiers from Moscow were faxed.
The Fish committee has had to
give way that much in the face of
the exposed absurdities in the for
geries themselves and in Whalen's
testimony. Fish announced at the
close of Saturdays session that the
Amtorg would be heard Tuesday.
After Spivak's hot denial of all the
charges of attempted bribery of
Russian monarchist alleged against
him by Whalen, Lyons and the Rus
sian monarchist himself, George
Djambaroff, it is said Fish sent
word to Spivak that he could testify
Tuesday or Wednesday.
On Saturday, also, Fish turned
over to Police Inspector John Lyons,
head of the radical squad some
20 subpoenas for members of the
American Negro Labor Congress for
the police to serve.
The congressman plan to go to-
day with large police escort to
visit the Communist camps" This
apparently means Nitgedaiget near
Beacon, N. Y. and Unity Camp,
near Wingfield, and possibly others.
Capitalist congressman do hate to
see workers enjoy themselves, but
it is all in the line of duty. They
are trying to figure out way to
suppress the camps.
Grafters' Story Read.
Saturdays testimony, a half day
only, SO that the five congressman
could sally forth for a SAINT
weekend at Fish's cou home,
brought Lyons to the stand again,
also A. Philip Randolph, president
OF the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters; Alderman Fred Moore,
Negro servant of Tammany, and DR..
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21

sage of the London "disarma-
ment" treaty ratification reso-
luton, and all other war meas
ures, are speeding American
workers with feverish haste to
wholesale death.
review of all the capitalist press
comment coming into Washington,
shows that the Communist press
alone, led by the Daily Worker, is
exposing this war measure. The
capitalist press even in its news
pages shows its support of the Hoo
yer war treaty, under which over
$1,000,000,000 is appropriated for
warships.
The administration "sits tight
and outside a very few speeches,
meets even he fake Opposition
with what is truly said by the CAPT
talist press deadly silence" Sat
urday, it ratified the treaty" ar.
ticl by article, then laid over the
final ratification, as is required by
Law, to this week.
While there are some amendments
to override, one submitted by a
"pro-treaty" senator has caused The
most trouble, it is said; Walsh of
Massachusetts, proposing a resolu-
ton that demands, specifically, that
all, and not merely part, of he
Continued on Page Three)
Demonstrate August 1sti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
ARREST TH'EE
IN BIRMINcH AM;
LYNCH THREAT
Klan Burns Effigy Of
TUUL Organizer

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 90
Two days after the successful meet
ing of 800 workers in the nearby
city of Chattanooga, Tenn. at which
all pledged themselves to fight the
growing lynch and legalistic terror
of the southern employers, that ter
ror broke loose again here.
Friday Tom Johnson, Communist
Party district organizer, Jackson,
and Tunlong were arrested and held
incommunicado, pending investiga-
tion." Their house was raided, all
records, files, books, literature. the
typewriter, and everything else con-
fiscated.
Seize Post Office Box.
Defying with impunity the fed
eral laws against interfering with
mail, the raiders, police and xxx.
heads, are holding the post office
box used by the arrested workers.
Some 1000 Klansmen paraded
through the Jim Grow district where
the Negro miners live, and burnt
effigies of Frank Burns, organizer
of the Trade Union Unity League,
and of Tunlong. A fiery cross
xxx. symboD was burned in
front of the organizers house.
Speakers at the Chattanooga
meeting, July 16, were: Burns, Gil
bert Lewis, Negro organizer; Joe
Carr, and Mary Dalton, two of the
organizers facing electrocution in
Atlanta if convicted of "insurrec-
tion"-which consists of uniting
Negro and white workers to fight
unemployment and lynching.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
Providence, II. /.

Providence, II. l.
Daily WORKER
Just a few lines about this guy,
Wood. Why don't Fish have Wood
investigated. He is the guy that
came to Providence, r. l., and got
the hosiery workers to invest their
money in mill and he called it the
Golden Rule Hosiery Co.
Wood got big salary out of it
and the workers got boloney. The
place went up and the workers lost
all the money they put in. Wood
left in hurry. He forgot to pay
his board bill, according to the news
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
HEAT is BURNING CROPS
Low Wheat Prices Ruinine Farmers

MINOT, N. D.-Terrific hot
weather is running the crops in this
section. Two weeks ago we had
prospects for the best grain crops
in years, but now thousands of acres
will not be worth cutting. From
here west to Havre, Montana, the
crops are burning up.
And wheat prices? They are
still away down. In some places in
Montana No. / Northern--the best
grade---is down to SO cents per
bushel. Some price under farm
board management.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
100000 MORE INDIAN
MILL HANDS JOBLESS

BOMBAY, India, July Cot was
announced here today that IA more
cotton mills will close down August
LIST, throwing an additional 10000
out of work. Announcements of
cotton mill failures have been fire.
quent lately. The crisis is hitting
India hard.
The jute industry is collapsing.
The government announced that
EIGHT rioters had been killed and
70 arrests made" in "minor dis.
turbance" in Mymensingh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21

Legge keeps on talking about the
necessity of gettind rid of the sur
plus, of reducing the wheat acreage.
He does not or will not see that we
always have surplus and that other
countries are raising more and more
wheat. But the farmer, of course,
must be fooled some.
Farmers should go on strike about
paying interest and taxes and join
with the city workers in deter
mined fight against capitalism as
advocated by the Daily Worker.
FARMER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
TIMES TWISTS JOBLESS
FICURES

NEW YORK.-Continuing its
policy of playing down the unem-
pioyment situation, the New York
Times, self-styled leading daily of
America, heads a Washington story
of % "er cent drop in empo"ment
between may and June, "June EN-
ployment in Five Groups Rose
The story, based on the federal en-
ployment service monthly survey
showed wages have dropped 3.5 per
cent between May and June and
nearly 20 per cent since June, 1929
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
WOOD GYPPED WORKERS
Got Money and Then Beat It

papers here. He was stopping at
the SWEETEST hotel here, the Bit
more.
So Wood better not come around
Providence when the next strike
takes place for the workers her,
know him.
adam WEAVER.
P. S.-Say, Bill Dunno is all wet
when he says that there were no
textile workers at the Unemployed
Convention. There were three tex
tile workers, one from New Bed
ford, one from Paterson, N. j., and
myself from Providence, r. law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21

March from factories, shops
and mines directly after work on
August LIST to the demonstrations
against war and unemployment.
Rally your shop mates under the
slogan: "Not one cent for arma-
ments; all funds for the unem-
ployedw
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
Newton Will Speak at
Anti-Lynch Meet, w ed.

NEW YORK.-There will be an
anti-lynching mass meeting, We'd
nesday, July %, at Royal Palace,
16 Manhattan Ave. The meeting,
under the auspices of the IF the
American Negro Labor Conference,
Williamsburg Local, will open at
p. m. H. Newton will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Others will oe an
nounced later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
Demonstrate August LIST!
N. Y. FACTORY WAGES 5sc.

NEW YORK.-Average hourly
factory wages are So cents, Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board
study states. Railroads average 81
cents and building, union indus
try, $1.181s. Weekly earnings in
factories are listed at $28.24.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
WORKERS DEFEND U.S.SR.;
DEMAND VAR FUND FOR
JOBLESS RELIEF, AUG. |
Forced to Start Retreat from lettering Whalen
Forgeries; Ante, and Spivak to Testify
Fish Body and Lyons Discuss Barring Com
munist Party from Ballot, Outlawing 1t

NEW YORK-When the Fish Committee, the congress
sona committee Investigating Communist activities in U. ST.
into open session again tomorr it will find WhaIens
fOrgeries further Illuminated by testimony of the Amtorg
Russian Trading Corporatonl officials Jack Spvak
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21

Demonstrate against war and
unemployment on August LIST!
d m n d that expenditures
planned for ornaments be turned
over for the relief of the unem-
ployed!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21
SPEEDING $l,OOO,OOO,OOO
WAR FUND, HOOVER DENIES
JOBLESS WORKERS A CENT
Wc-'zers to Demand Every Dollar Toward War
Go to Maintain Unemployed Unite for Aug.
Government Prepares to Conscript Labor in
War Time for 81 A Day to Aid Bosses

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 20.-With good should
the workers of the United States rally from the shops
August to protest against the growing danger of and
social insurance for the unemployed the and
sick workers who slave for capitalist class profits for the pas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21

Demonstrate August LIST!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21

Every industry in the U. S. is part of the
war machine of the imperialsts. They
are increasing their war preparations.
The workers will give their answer
August list!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-21

Demonstrate August 1stl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
Millions at Stake OUer
Nations First Cafeteria

last Oct. 4, was awarded damages
for purported patent infringement.
Encouraged by success in the first
suit, the Denver Company is re-
ported to have made plans for
thousands of similar suits against
other cafeterias. The National Res
taurant Association, which has 1000
members, took up the legal battle
against them.
Searching for evidence to refute
the Denver company'S claim, Allan
B. FoSberg, executive secretary Of
the Restaurant Owners Association,
heard of the cafeteria which was
opened two decades ago by the Chi
cago women. 1t was known as the
Women's Exchange cafeteria.
Weeks of search located the sec
ton Of railing, only surviving evil
dence that such an establishment
ever existed. Attorneys for the as
ISOLATION left for Denver today to
confront the patent claimants with
the discovery.
They hoped to prove by 1t that
the Denver company did not oper-
ate the worlds first cafeteria, and
its patent, therefore, is valueless.
~