davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-11

They will say the same to them in
the next county to keep moving
They take their names and tell them
next time it will be six months on
the chain gang.
Lots of jobless beat their way here
on trains. They take them to the
county line and the next county does
the same.
JObless Are jtarving.
There are lots of jobless right here
in Fort Pierce but they are not to-
gether and each starves for himself.
Some catch fish every day and that
is all they have.
There are millions of acres of land
lying idle that has never been
touched, at two hundred fifty dol
lars an acre and people in town
starving.
I think 1t is time for the workers
to t1ke this land and make their
living on it instead of letting it lay
for a high price. There are just big
farmers here and some small ones
1 make So a day in big orange
grove about five months in a year
The rest of the year I have to starve
and starve while I am working too
Indians Mistreated.
! I have my shack in the woods on
some of this high price land. They
would make me move to town and
pay high price rent if they knew I
was here.
Will write you something about the
Indians that live here in the woods
on some of this high price land
Looks to me like they will have to
starve. The only way they can make
a dollar is keeping hogs in the woods
and they kill some and take them to
Fort Pierce and peddle them among
the people. Two Indians r'n~n CO.
rested and also the people that
bought the meat. They Sc
against the law to sell meat 10
people even if it is your own meat
They want people to buv No. 81
the butcher shop at so cents pound
l don't know what price the India rs
sold the meat but it was cheaper
The Indians sell deer meat too.
Lives With Old Father.
My father is II years old and just
me and him live in the woods, nc
nothing, nothing else.
give the old Daily Workers to the
Negroes to read. I think I can get
some to take it, some told me they
would like to take the paper but had
no money.
think 1t is high time for the
workers and jobless to make an end
to this capitalist system. We will be
with you when the time comes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-11

November l, the police of Seattle ar
rested Albert Mayereck as he was
distributing Vote Communist leaflets.
He was taken to the police station
and kept in Jail for five days with
out being allowed to call the Inter-
national Labor Defense office. 1t
was only Wednesday morning, that
the police allowed him to call. He
was tried Wednesday afternoon, but
the defense attorney successfully
prevented the attempt of the police
to railroad him to jail; he was ac-
quilted.
Charles Blaine, member Of the I'm
employed Council of Seattle, was ar
rested october 80 as he was walking
on the street in the early evening;
he was kept in Jail till Monday,
when charge of "disorderly per-
son" was placed against him and
trial was set Wednesday afternoon;
he was freed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-11
DETROIT LID. TAG
DAYS ON NOV. 1916

DETROIT. - T h International
Labor Defense of Detroit is arranging
throughout the city today, Tag Day
Saturday and Sunday, November Is
and Is. And calling upon every men,
Der and sympathizer of the LID. and
the members of the Communist Party
to support our Tag Day. The LID.
needs the help of everybody, just as
much as the prosecuted workers need
the LID. to defend them.
Report to the following halls:
Workers Home, 1343 E. Ferry;
Polish Workers Club, 5770 Grandy;
Jewish Workers Club, 9148 Oakland;
Finnish Hall, 1869 14th ST.; Interna-
tional Workers Home, 3014 Yemans
ST., Hamtra; Ukrainian Workers
Home, 1859 Martin ST.; Polish Work.
ers Hall, 18th and Magnolia; Russian
Hall, 1890 COPELAND; Greek head
quarters, 1908 Brush; Lithuanian
headquarters, 1887 w. Vernon High
way; Hungarian headquarters, 1882
w. Jefferson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-11
MORE PEASANTS GO
INTO COLLECTIVES

MOSCOW. - Recently there has
been new stream of peasants into
the collective agricultural undertake
ings. In Saratov $4,000 new peasants
have joined the s~-Ilectives. In Sam
ara from the 25th of September to the
10Th of October $4,000 peasants
Joined the collectives. or 3 per cent of
all the still remaining private farms.
In the Spask area of Samara 1900
new peasant farms have joined the
collectives so that the total collecti-
visation in the district is 16 per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-11
mo JOBS" SAY
OAKLAND BOSSES;
CRISIS GROWING
Do N OF Freeze This
Winter, Fight!

OAKLAND, Calif.-Seeking job
IN California is harder now, than 1t
was for pioneers to seek a gold ore
mine during the gold rush In the
eighties.
At the Glass Mfg. Co. several hun
bred workers gather mornings look
ing for q Job Factory far from main
entrance gate-fenced In with high
wire fence, barbed wire atop It re-
ser7h'es some fortress.
Workers stand huddled together
around bonfire, which some one
built of dried weeds and leaves. Cali
fornia is no exception to cold. damp
mornings. Half starved the workers
push closer to fire. Some one, hands
out the Communist Party Social In
surance Bill leaf1et. Immediate dis
cussion followed. Every one eager to
hear more about it. Suddenly gate
guard comes over, kicks fire out and
tells to move away before he will call
police.
~ sltuAbh % NdNASbl
Normally employing about 500.
Nothing doing. Our rush season is
over. We laid off 100 girls from to-
nlato job this week." growled the
employment clerk.
Merchant Calculating Machine Co.
Normally employing about 400.
Large sign greets eyes upon enter
ing grounds-"No help wanted" Dis
regarding it went in. Didn't you
see the sign? Want no one. We are
working part time" was polite" an
swer to my inquire about employ
ment.
westinghouse Electric Company
Normally employing 300 1--WE are
working only 5 days. Many are laid
off. First chance will be given to
those we laid off. Nothing in sight
for you girls" Suddenly one girl cried
out. IT have baby to support, it is
starving. I'll end it all by jumping
in the bay" ooh! don't do that" an
swered the clerk. Have your friends
that are working all this while and
making good money help you out"
Such friends who make good
money don't exist, others are unem-
ployed like myself and are starving"
FThep go to the Community Chest"
sIt's all bunk, this Community chest,
tell you" she screamed. Before
any help comes my way from that
source, I'll starve, SO I might as well
do something quick" With this she
went out mumbling something under
her breath.
Some departments not working full
time. In the other 1ayoffs are taking
piece. Every morning time keepers
gate is rushed by hundreds of girls,
who have been laid off from the can
neries. They are vainly seeking
lob
American Rubber Manufacturing Co.
We are working only three days.
Don't bother us. Next time read the
sign before you enter. We want no
one"
This all encouraging list of fac
tories, went thru in one days time,
while looking for work. Will Hoover's
division of work apply to these and
similar factories? Majority of fac
tories are now working only part 3-5
days. Dividing up with the unem-
ployed the three days. will leave one
and a half days of work. II is
worse than starving outright Work.
ers will certainly not stand for this
very long. This more than anything
else should bring the employed and
unemployed workers close together to
fight for the common cause - For
unemployment insurance, for work or
wages etc. under the leadership of
the Communist Party and the re-
evolutionary Trade Union Unity
League.-A. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-11

Today we get an urgent wire from
l.. Scott written in a style that
warns the heart. He says:
Increase bundle order from $50 to
500 DaiIies."
Scott Is beginning to repeat him
self. He said the same thing last
week. But when man says, I'm
crease bundle order" we want to
hear it often and loud. Don't write,
wire!
Seattle and New York are ahead
of all other parts Of the country
toward raising their quotas. Seattle's
total is 48O increase by December
and twice that by the first of the
year.
Other sections of the country must
follow the Seattle example. This
campaign will show the bright spots
IL a.. - L :
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-11
JObless in Florida Are Menaced
By Jailings and Chain Gang Threat
Fight This Boss Terror By Organizing and
Fighting for Jobless Relief
fBv a Worker correspondentl

FORT PIERCE Fa-This is small town and they print
small capitalist paper and this is what they about the
jobess that coming down here from the North.
Six in jobless family to Fort Pierce old auto
and they broke when they got here When they asked
for something to eat at clubhouse here the the club
house told them he could help them but would take them
to place where they would get something
Told to Beat It.
He took them to the police station and put them car
and took them to the county line and told them moving
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-11

ceeded in releasing Estelle from the
ordeal Of "quarantine'-the physical
examination given women arrested
In raids on disorderly houses-but
she is still in Jail without bond.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-11

The Daily Worker melts a million
steel wills into one battering ram
to smash the boss system. On to
10000. Be Daily Worker worker
daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-11
Seattle Wires for $50 More
Each Day in 10000 Drive;
Reduce Price TOR Far West

Daily Worker campaign for $4,000 circulation beginning
show distinct of life Yesterday 1900 added to New
York circulation by the Red Builders News Club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-11

Jobless workers! Make a living
selling the Daily Worker. Write 80
East 18th St., N. Y. c., for details.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-11

I
IMMEDIATE! ON TO $4,000! JUMP INTO THE
| CAMPAIGN YOURSELF.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-11

What want to know is why the Communist
sofa 12S47 and the circulation Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-11


and the dark of the Communist
GET ACTION! IMMEDIATE!
CAMPAIGN YOURSELF
What want to know Is vote in Mime
sofa is 1287 and the circulation
Il sell 20 Daies the
trouble and wouldn't
petition"
News extra for the Pacific papers uni
individuals in bundles of will
instead of cents Newsstand prices
remain at 2 cents Pacific
he circuIat ion."
One worker, Anderson
Many comrades making sincere efforts
central $4,000
street of
aforementioned sales methods the
continue and intensity efforts along these
But in subways every digestth
contents OF the back while
why the agipops
not push this $4,000 100000
make sincere effort at unit meetings
the Importance of giving publicity
opportunity"
BILL NUSSBAUNI, 518 HASTINGS M
THE FIRST MEMBER OF THE WORKER
CLUB HIS SUBSCRIPTION is PAID 1882.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-11

SEATTLE, Wash. - On Saturday,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
MAJOR FAULTS IN
 R.lOl WERE SEEN
Trouble Found When New Bay
 Was Inserted

London, Nov. tP) - Documents Indicating that major construction faults had been discovered in the dirigible R-101 before she was sliced in two for insertion of-a 75 foot section were introduced today at the inquiry into the ships loss.
 One of them was a memorandum by Colonel V. C. Richmond, design CT of the craft who perished in the crash of October 5. In it he noted that holes in the gas bags caused serious loss of lifting power.
 Sir John Simon, head of the board of inquiry, said these documents had been on file at the Darlington air ship headquarters for some time, and he could not understand why they had not been produced before.
 Colonel Richmond's memorandum was filed last July after the ship had handled heavily in q trial flight. He wrote that his investigation of the effect of gas bag holes indicated that the loss of life amounted to about one ton for each square inch of kolc in twelve hours. In his opinion, the memorandum stated, this was somewhat startling, and in- dcatcd the great importance of guarding against such holes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
TEN DEFENDANTS
 FREED IN SOUTH Acquitted in Lynching Of Allen
 Green, Negro

Nalhalla, S. C., Nov. UP) - Ten remaining defendants charged with lynching Allen Green. negro, last April were acquitted by jury in Oconee county court today.
 Those acquitted were John San ders. John Stevens, Grady Lee, Har- old Mathewson, Nelson Mathewson, J. Landie Harris, Tillman Leard, Will. Smith, Alvon Jones and Mayor +. L. Ballentine.
 Seven other defendants against whom charges were brought were freed when the charges were quash- cd Wednesday and yesterday. The case of the ten men was given to the jury late yesterday and the yer dict was returned after a night in doliberation.
 Green, jailed on a charge of as sault against d white woman. was removed from jail and hanged. His widow, recently sued and obtained s",o0o judgment against the county, under a state law providing fnan- clally for widows of lynched men.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
NEW BEDFORD IS
 RED STRONGHOLD
Report Textile City Has Greatest
 Number Of SOYiets

Boston, Nov. ' CUP) - New Bed ford was pictured as the communist stronghold of New England at d hearing held here today by sub committee of the congressional com- 1nittee Investigating communist ac- tivities and propaganda throughout the nation.
 Representative Hamilton Fish of New York, chairman, and John F.. Nelson of Maine, comprising the subcommittee, were told that the communist organization in New England numbered about $500 mem- bers. with the largest body in the textile city of New Bedford, where it was stated there were about 500 communists.
 At the opening of the hearing. Chairman Fish explained that the committees purpose was 10 investi- gate the extent of the activities and propaganda of the communist party in Boston in particular and in New England in general. He declared the
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
CROWDS WELCOME
 R0CkNE AND SQUAD
Noisy Reception for Notre Dame
 Football Players

Philadelphia, Nov. ' CR,-Nnute Eockne and his Notre Dame foot ball squad received a noisy reception today when they arrived here for the game with Pennsylvania tomorrow.
 Several hundred Notre Dame Alumni and friends, as well as rep resentatives from the Pennsylvania athletic council greeted the players at North Philadelphia.
 The squad, numbering B players, were taken to the Manufacturers Country club where the party will remain until tomorrow.
 Coach Rockne was greeted by Lou Young. chairman of the Pennsyl- yania football committee.
 T look for a hard game tomor- row" said Rocknc, and expect 10 win"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Mrs. Peabody Leaves
 Bay State Over Defeat

Boston. Nov. : (CP)-FulfillinG her promise to desert Massachusetts because of the repeal of the baby Volstead act in Tuesdays election, Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, national chairman Of the womens committee on law enforcement. left here at 9:2S a. m. today for Florida.
 At Orlando. in that state, she plans to esta blish a permanent resi- dence. She has placed her Beverly estate, valued at s30,O00, on the market. and has announced she will not return to Massachusetts until this state has found itself"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

pastor of St. Mary's church; Rev. John T. Connor. St. Mary's church; Re. Thomas J. Laden, pastor of the Church of St. John the Evan gelist; Rev. John F. Donohuc, pas tor of St. Joseph's church.
 Rev. W. H. Kennedy. pastor Of St. Thomas church, Burlington; Rev. W. P. kilcoyne, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Plainville; Rev. Walter J. Lyddy, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel; Rev. J. F. Kennedy, Forestville, and Rev. w. r, Laflin, Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
ART TREASURES SAVED

Copenhagen, Denmark, Nov. LFb Valuable art treasures and histor- c furniture were saved from fire which damaged the first floor of the Frcdensborg royal castle which for years has been the autumn residence of Danish monarchs.
 The fire spread from a stove and before it was placed under control Ina made it necessary to break down the whole floor Of the first story.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
K. OF C. CARD TOURNAMENT

A pinochle tournament will start tonight at the K. of C. club on West Main street and will run for three weeks. Play will take place two evenings each week ending on the evening of November 21. Prizes will be awarded to the winners while a lunch and entertainment will be provided.
 A large number of entries has all ready been received by the commit tee in charge and some stirring con- tests arc anticipated.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
OFFER MONEY TO POOR

Niiddletown, Nov. : CP) --- Elm ploycs of the 1Nellier Hoop Mfg. Co. numbering between 125 and 150, to- day voted to donate one per cent of their weekly wages to unemploy ment relief in this city. It will amount to between s35 and $40, A. F. l.. Mertins, manager said.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
ATTEND PRIESTS FUNERAL

Several priests from this city and surrounding towns attended the funeral of Rev. Thomas H. Herman, pastor of St. Iary's Star of the Sea church in Tnionvillc, held there yesterday. They were Rev. Edward Y. GrilIis, pastor of St. Andrew s church; Rev. Matthew J. Traynor,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

investigation would be confined ex- munists and that he was not inter- ested in information relating to the activities of socialists or pacifists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
First Baseman, Fighter, Speech.
maker Gives Talk at Sport
Writer Banquet
EVEN LIVES TO GET RAzz
when I'm in the Ring I'm in
There Trying White Sox
Player Asserts

Philadelphia. Jan. l5.-(R-Arthur
THE Great" Shires. ball player, fight
er, and speechmaker. gets fat on.the
raspberry handed him by fight fans.
A a dinner of the PHILADELPHIA
Sports Writers association last night
he said:
I know that In most of my fights
the majority Of the people pay their
money to see me licked. I don't mind
that. When I walked down the iasile
to the ring In Boston to fight Spohref
the other night the raspberry they
handed me was music to my ears.
Il get fat on that sort Of thing.
In Chicago when I lost to Trafton I
wa given q great hooting. But the
next day I walked down to the Illinois
Boxing commission and they handed
me 5000.
"The ring was the only means to
an end for me. I needed money, saw
q way to make 1t, and went after it.
I've been in trouble with the boxing
commissions Of several states. But
I want to .say this: In baseball I
give everything I have, and when I'm
In the ring I'm In there trying. I'll
get In the ring with anybody who is
as green about 1t as myself"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Tiden, Hunter
Favor Youngsters
Despite Davis Cup Decision,
j Both Veterans Plan Further
Big Time Play

New York. Jan. 15.-P-Although
they have decided to quit the Davis
cup arena forever. neither Big Bill
Tilden nor his close friend and play
ing companion, Frank Hunter, is
ready yet to abandon big-time tennis
in favor Of younger stars.
Hunter has revealed that both he
and Big Bill will compete in all the
big American outdoor tournaments
this summer and fall, including the
national championships.
Tilden Is virtually certain to play
in the French hard court champion
ships at Auteuil and the British
championships at Wimbledon. Hunter
has not made up his mind as to
whether he win compete at Wimble-
don. He viii play In the national In
door championships next month, un.
der present plans. He was beaten in
the final round Of this event last year
by the bounding Basque, Jean Boz
rotra. The Frenchman may not come
over to defend his crown. II he doesn't
Hunter viii Be 4 standout choice to
win the title.
Nothing will persuade Tilden or
Hunter to play any Davis cup tennis.
We've had enough" said Hunter,
and win withdraw - permit the d.
velopment q : team Of younger
playerks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Victory Gives Automobile Men
Undisputed Lead in Com.
merciaI League
W0RKMEN TRIM ARM0UR'S
High School Devils Win Defens-
i've Game From St. Mary's
by It's Count

Resting firmly entrenched In first
place of the Bismarck commercial
basketball league today were the
Chryslers. following their "a to Ia
victory e the North Dakota Power
and Light five last night.
The automobile men have won four
straight games. while the electricians
had won three straight contests be-
fore meeting their Waterloo last
night.
In another league game on the
same program the Bismarck A. o. u.
w. entrant Won a q to 81 verdict over
Armour's. an extra period being nec-
essary to break a 10 to 10 tie. The
high school Devils won a practice
game from st. Mary's high school, IL
to 5, after the Montgomery-Ward five
had failed to appear to meet the sa-
tanic ones in a regular loop affair.
AL Letich, Eddie Spriggs, and Doc
Burdick carried too many guns for
the Power and Lights last night and
the Chryslers piled up a commanding
II to 8 lead in the first half. Bigler
scored Is points for the losers.
Hummel. with a field goal, put the
Workmen in the lead in the overtime
session of the second game, but Hank
Brown. until recently q member of
the Chrysler roster. tied the count
with another counter from the field.
Fortune won the game with a shot
just before the gun exploded.
/. Harvey Erlenmeyer led the Devils
III scoring with three field goals in
the third game, which developed in
to a defensive contest. The summar-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Girl Cagers Meet
In Wichita Again
Sun Oilers, Formerly Dallas
Aces, Will Defend National
Title in Tourney

Wichita. Kan, Jan. 15.-The girls
basketball championship of the u. 8.
A. again will be decided in Wichita
March "a to %, inclusive, according
to an announcement here by the
Kansas A. A. u, sponsors Of the tour
nament.
The meet is officially designated by
the National A. A. u. as q title event,
Last year the Dallas Aces, now called
the Sun Oilers. won the event from
q field Of Is of the best girls teams
in the country.
Outstanding girls basketball teams
Of the country, and especially state
or section champions or leaders in re.
spective leagues are eligible to apply
for admission to the national meet.
A limit of 80 teams has been set by
the tournament committee. Hotel
expenses for all teams entered are
allowed by the tournament commits
tee.
Teams wishing to learn details of
the tournament are invited to write
to Secretary, Box BIG, Wichita, Kan
S0S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
l2District Cage
Meets ARRANGED
Site Of State Tournament. Not
Selected at State lnde-
pendent Session

Valley City, N. d., Jan. 15.-R)-
Twelve cities were tentatively named
as district tournament centers Of the
North Dakota Independent Basketball
league at a meeting Of the board Of
directors here Tuesday. They are
Hankinson. Enderlin, Hillsboro, Lari-
more. Cando. Sanborn, Maddox, Mo-
hall, velva, New Salem, Stanley, and
Aneta.
The site of the state tournament
was not named. Included among
business transactions were the adop-
ton Of . group buying plan and the
dubeau ball Is the Official basketball.
District meets will be held during
the week OF March 8 and the state
tournament the following week. VAL
ley City, New Rockford, Miuot, and
Cando have bid for the state event.
An accredited list Of officials TO
referee independent contests and
Journeys viii be drawn up. Those
seeking to be listed can do so BY sub
mitting their records to II. w.. John.
ston. Hillsboro, state president.