davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1930-01-28

Of the original quota-5000 new members
we have so far brought into the Party more
than 60 per cent. Detroit is the leading dis
trict-113 per cent. of its quota in spite of the
fact that the comrades raised it 25 per cent.
above the original quota assigned by the c. c.
Let US hope that Detroit will make 200 per
cent. victory before the drive is over! Phila-
delphia still keeps second place, with SO per
cent. and New York is third with 95 per cent.
Chicago reaches 81 per cent, California Sc per
cent. and the South so per cent, All other dis
tricts are below the so mark rather poor
showing. ..
This week shows a too sharp decline in
cruitment of Negro workers. A warning must
be given not to permit recruitment of new
Negro members to go down. Last week we had
20 per cent. Negro workers among the total
number of recruited new members, now we
have only II per cent. New York is leading
this week, with 46 new Negro members, fol-
lowed by Philadelphia with 33 and Detroit so.
In total number of recruited Negros Detroit
still has the lead, in percentage Philadelphia
has SO per cent. Negroes among its, total of
new recruits. There are still four districts
that have not recruited single Negro worker
into the Party.
California is leading in new subscribers for
the D. W., bringing in So new subscribers this
week, HeAC COIleS DOSlOH WIFI
phia is leading all districts in total number of
new subscribers. Boston is leading in new
shop nuclei; Detroit in new shop papers.
Revolutionary Competition
New York has gloriousy beaten Chicago in
new members and shop papers, but Chicago
leads New York in new subscribers are
even in organizing new shop nuclei-both
rather weak. Chicago has lost against New
York in the Negro question Detroit challeng-
ing Philadelphia is so far victorious, and has
The daily worker., 1930-01-28
Coal Diggers Has Foreign
Language Sections.

With sections in Italian and Croatian, well
Illustrated with photos of the Illinois struggle
and clever caricatures and cartoons full of
news, the Coal Digger, the latest official organ
Of the N, M. U. is being sent among the coal
miners, go per cent of whom are foreign-born.
The present issue contains articles by Pat
Toohey, secretary treasurer of the N M. u,
Bill Gebert, representative of the T. U. u. L. in
Illinois strike, Harrison George (on the l. w.
w, Anna Rochester, author of the forthcom-
ing book Labor and Coal", who writes on
mergers in the Anthracite, and vivid ar
ticle on women in the Illinois struggle by Mrs.
Ora Boyce, wife of William c. Boyce Negro
miner and now acting president of the N. M.
u.
The address of the Coal Digger is 119 Federal
Street. NJ S., Pittsburgh, Room 410 and its sub
scription rates are 81 year.
The daily worker., 1930-01-28
By STEPHEN GRAHAM.

IN this period of ever-increasng economic
crisis and of imperialst war preparations,
there arises the so-called capitalist "superiod-
ty" ideology, which finds its expression (even
within the ranks of our Party) in white chauv
inism.
This is one of the strongest weapons of the
bourgeoisie specifically of the Southern ruling
class) to keep the Negro and white workers
divided, thereby exploiting both the white and
Negro workers.
Unfortunately, many such cases were report
ed in the columns of the Daily Worker it
becomes necessary for me to bring to light
an incident of this capitalist ideology of white
chauvnism from section of the country where
this Superiority" idea originated from.
On October Is, 1929, meeting was held in
a Workmens' Circle Hall of some $50 Negro
and possibly half dozen white workers. The
meeting was held under the auspices of the
T.U.U.L. This hall is and has been controlled
by the left wing members of the three Work
men Circle branches of Norfolk and Ports
mouth, Va For the last several years these
three Workmen Circle branches have conducted
a Workmen Circle Childrens' School in this
same hall.
Soon after this meeting some of the so-caed
left wing followers (who are all Jewish petty
bourgeois elements) began complaining because
1 dared to call "niggers" as many of these ele-
The daily worker., 1930-01-28
Record Production for Soviet
Industries in December.

A record production for many Soviet in
dustries, notably oil and coal, is reported for
the month of December, according to a cable
report just received by the Amtorg Trading
Corporation. The oil output for December was
1,3420O0 tons, more than 100000 tons in ex-
cess of that for November and 20.4 per cent
more than the output in December 1928. Coal
production of 4,203,000 metric tons was II per
cent above the November figure and 226 per
cent greater than that of December of the
preceding year.
The production of steel ingots for December
was 900 tons, 20.2 per cent more than last
year. The output of shoes, amounting to s.
9l4000 pairs, showed a gain of rs per cent
while the production of cotton cloth, totaling
266,S61, 900 meters was 1877 per cent greater
than that of December 1928.
The daily worker., 1930-01-28
(Continued)
IOUFttIItUtUJ
Other Results of Naturalization.

Other Results of Naturalization.
Child labor is more prevalent in the indus
tries of New England and Middle Atlantic
states than in any other part of the country
More than 100000 boys and girls below the
age of sixteen were at work in factories here,
and the bulk of these were in textile plants.
In Rhode Island, one out of every eight chill
dren, below sixteen years of age, is at work
in industry; and in Massachusetts, one of
each twelve is employed. This does not include
those at work in agriculture. While child la
borers suffer from unemployment, also, re-
cent studies show that child labor is on the in
crease. Not only are more children from four
teen to sixteen taking out working papers, but
the number of those below fourteen years of
age are 'illegay' employed has been found to
be considerable.
Accident rates among Yankee workers are
on the increase, due to the terrific speeding-up
in industry; while tuberculosis and other oc-
cupational diseases take heavy tolls. Accident
rates for young workers are especially heavy.
Yet, against accident, unemployment, old age
. dependency, and the other hazards of modern
industry, wage-earners have almost no pro-
lection. Workmen's compensation laws are in
adequate and so enforced that workers get
little from them. Old age pensions and un-
employment insurance do not exist.
Against these conditions, New England
workers have struck again and again. Textile
operatives in New Bedford, Lawrence, Paw
tucket, New Market, Lowell and many other
places have been waging struggles for better
conditions. Shoe workers in Boston and Lynn,
metal workers in Hartford, clothing workers,
and numerous other wage-earning groups have
been on strike in the last few years. With
few notable exceptions, the leadership of strikes
has been in the hands of A. F. of L. officials,
and these bureaucrats have consistently betray-
ed the workers and helped the bosses to defeat
their struggle In every case, strikers have
met with the ruthless opposition of police and
other state forces. True to its usual policy,
the A. F. of L. has based its organizations in
this section on the skilled crafts and trades,
and the bulk of the workers, semi-skilled and
unsklled, have remained unorganized Even
the skilled workers are poorly unionized. This
was the situation when the N.T.W. and T.U.
U. (. entered the field.
The daily worker., 1930-01-28
Workers.! Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party U. S. A.
43 East 125th Street, :.
New York City.
], the undersigned, want to join the Commu-
mist Party. Send me more information.
''"''e '''..'''.'''......'..
ADDRESS ...............-.... City. ........
occupation ...................... Age......
Mail this to the Central Office, Communist
Party, 4S East 125th St.. New York, N. Y.
The daily worker., 1930-01-28
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
PROLONGED TO MARCH,.
Detroit Goes Over the Top
Philadelphia and New York in Close Race.

THIS week New York has recruited most new
members-374-at the Lenin Memorial
meeting only 13S. The actual number of new
applicants secured at the Lenin meeting is
greater, but the cards were taken to the sec
tions in many instances, comrades not carry
ing out orders to report all applicants at the
meeting. Detroit was best in utilizing the
Lenin Memorial meeting for getting in new
members, its number being 1877. Detroit
brought in 236 new members this week. fol-
lowed closely by Philadelphia, Cleveland and
The daily worker., 1930-01-28
Militancy of Indian Masses
Growing.

In Bombay the other day, in seething DEM
onstration of enormous masses, the so-caled
volunteer police" appointed by the bourgeois
national congress leaders were unable to pre-
vent the capture of the central platform by
Communist workers. These workers, forming
in the fashion of the spearhead of the Greek
.phalanx, thrust their way through the crowds,
knocking off their feet the platform guards,
and seized the platform, from which they de-
nounced Ghani, Nehru, and the other native
bourgeoisie until finally dslodged.
The daily worker., 1930-01-28
Value of Self Criticism.

Monday, January 20, The Daily Worker ran
an article on the editorial page entitled SOP
position to shop papers and the right danger"
The next morning four comrades covered
the shop in question with 1000 six-page shop
bulletins and found every worker in this shop
so greatly interested that every bulletin was
taken.
This bulletin has created stir in Amaga-
mated circles and we can expect a substantial
increase in this shop nucleus in the near future
as result
The daily worker., 1930-01-28

California. This week there were recruited
1.135 new members to the Party, the best so
far; in spite of the fact that the following dis
tricts have sent in no reports this week: Buff
falo, Dakotas, Seattle, Connecticut and the
South This. continued inactivity for the drive
from the side of our comrades in the South
must come to an end; and warning is given
to the other districts failing to send reports.
Reports about the drive must be in the hands
of the Organizing Department Saturday morn
ing every week.
The daily worker., 1930-01-28

NOTE;-The previous installment of the
Outlook for New England Labor dealt
with the. Increasing unemployment and
wage cuts facing the workers in all New
England states. More than $4,000 work
ers were permanently thrown out, of jobs
in 1928. Unemployment in the building
trades is excessively high The hourly
wage rates in the textile Industry are being
cut; They are one-fifth less than they We're
in 1920. Wages in all industries are being
out. In the textile industry where condi-
tions are extremely bad, solidarity of the
workers North and South, is the answer
to the scheme of the bosses for increased
exploitation, speed-up and wage cuts
The daily worker., 1930-01-28
Fight the Right Danger. A
Hundred Pr0letarians for
Every Petty Bourgeois Rene
gade!

ization and program is widespread, SO that
all available forces are being taxed to the
utmost to meet the demands being made.
There are many signs of growing ferment
among New England wage-earners. The main
problem for our revolutionary movement is suf-
ficient organization and training Of it's forces
to give leadership and direction to the work
ers' mounting discoRtent
The daily worker., 1930-01-28
Fight Capitalist "Superiority" Idea

ments term them) to the same hall where they
and their children meet. Several of these ele-
ments withdrew their children from the Work.
men Circle Childrens' School as a result and
we are not a bit surprised) the result being
that after several months the school fell apart
and then the right wing Branch Workmen
Circle No. PIP reorganzed it. Those labor en-
emies can now be assured that their children
will not meet. in the same hall with Negro
workers.
Expose Petty-Bourgeoisie
This incident exposes. the true character of
the so-called friends of labor from the middle
and lower middle class elements. 1t goes to
show us that when the petty -bourgeoisie ele-
ments talk about them believing in absolute
equality of Negro workers, they are only using
it as a cloak to mislead both white and Negro
workers.
Criticism is due to those Sincere left wing
members of the Workmen Circle and of the
LID. who have not taken the necessary steps
in exposing for all they are worth those reac-
tionary elements and unquestionably enemies
of all workers, particularly so of Negro work
ers.
Since then many Negro workers have attend
ed our local LID. meeting with white mem
bers at the same hall. Our answer to this
capitalst-imperialist theology must be an un-
ending struggle against white chauvinism, for
mass Communist Party LID. and T.U.UL,
for Workers and Farmers Government!
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
BIC TOY SALES
PREDICTED

A big turnover in toys during
the Christmas buying season was
indicated today in reports re-
ceived from many sections Of the
country by the Commerce Depart
ment. - -.
The toy industry has felt the
general slowing of business ac,
tivity, although it has suffered
less than some other industrial
fields. While the volume OF toy
exports has been less than last
year, there has been a surprising
turnover of stocks in the do
mestic market, officials said. :.
The total production reported
for 1929, which is being mar
keted this season, was valued at
approximately $88, 1000, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15

ARLINGTON, Va. Dec. 10.
Rescued from two men who were
said to have assaulted him by
Mrs. Pauline Smith, deputy sher-
If Of Arlington County, Harry
Siegal, a storekeeper Of Relee,
Va, today told Judge Harry
Thomas, of the police court. how
he had taken refuge from the two
men in telephone booth until
Mrs. Smith arrived and grabbed
the two men," placing them un-
der arrest.
The alteration between Siegal
and the two men started when
one Of the men deposited a nickel
in the telephone and failed to
have 1t returned when the call
was not put through. One Of the
men, according to Siegal, struck
him in the face, and then Siegal
took refuge in the telephone booth
The Washington times., 1930-12-15

LONDON, Dec. is (U.S0.-A
time when there will be full
moonlight ali night long and the
earth will be bombarded by huge
rocks is predicted by Sir James
Jeans, secretary Of the Royal So
ciety.
Sir James said the three flat
rings which surround Saturn con-
sist of millions of millions Of tiny
moons. These are believed to be
broken fragments Of what was
originally a full-sized moon. He
added:
'In the far future our own
moon must inevitably be drawn
closer to the earth until 1t
finally comes too near for safety,
and must meet the same fate.
"After this our earth will
have millions Of little moons
surrounding it in . frill Of rings
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
PRINCE To BACK.
CARD PARTY

Prince Albert de Ligne, Bel
gian ambassador and Princess
de Ligne have given their patron
age to card party to be held for
the Rev. A. J. Van Ingelman,
pastor Of st. James Catholic
Church, Falls Church, Va, at 8
O'Clock Friday at Meridian Man
sions, 240O Sixteenth st. N. w.
Many years ago the Rev. Van
Ingelman was vicar Of the Church
Of st. Gudule at Brussels when
Prince de Ligne acted as altar boy.
Their friendship was renewed
when the, latter came to this
country as ambassador and found
Father Van," as he is affection.
ately known, as pastor Of the
church near Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
LINGLE WIDOW
SUES PAPER

CHICAGO, Dec. is (IN.S9.
Contending that her husband was
killed in the line of duty, Mrs.
Helen Sullivan Lingle, widow Of
Alfred ("Jake") Lingle, Chicago
Tribune reporter assassinated by
gangsters, has filed claim for
compensation from his employers.
The information came from
the offices of the Illinois Indus
trial Commission where it was
said hearing would be held
tomorrow.
Mrs. Lingle asks $4,250, the
maximum allowed by the work.
mems compensation act in cases
Of Lingle'S classification. The
amount comprises a death benefit
of $3.50 and $3.50 for each of
two children.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
AUTO, LUGGAGE STOLEN

Harvey s. Fowler, Cottage City,
Nd, yesterday reported to police
that thieves battered the lock
from his automobile at First ST.
and Indiana Ave. N. w., and
drove away. The machine con-
tanned several suitcases which
Fowler valued at 500. -
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
Judge viii Decide
Boy FiddLers' Fate

NEW YORK, Dec. IS Q.NSO.
Justice Valente in supreme court
today was to hand down . for
NAL ruling on the guardianship
Of Ruggiero and Giorgio Ricci,
boy violiniSts, who last night
played before an appreciative
audience Of musicians in the home
Of Tullio Serafin.
Among the guests were Miss
Rosa Ponselle, Romano Romant
and Mr.. and Mrs. Giovanni
Martinelli.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
Burglar Gets SIS
From Apartments

Forcing windows, burglar
ransacked two apartments at 316
East Capitol st. yesterday, taking
jeWelry valued at $45 from the
apartment of Edgar r. Bird, police
were told. William FAINT, apart
ment %, reported the thieves ap-
parently had taken nothing.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
Woman Deputy Sheriff
RescueS Storekeeper

until Mrs. Smith arrived upon the
scene.
Earl e. Powers, one Of the men,
was found guilty Of being drunk
in public place and fined $5 and
costs on that charge, but there
was not enough evidence to sup
port the charge Of assault. The
other man was not tried at to-
DAVIS session
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
Moon to Be Full All Night;
Rock ShouUers Predicted

like Saturn. Not only win they
reflect far more Of the suns
light than does our present
moon, but there win be full
moonlight all night long.
Life will, be none too com.
Portable then. Every now and
then tiny moons win collide, and
their fragments fall on the earth
in the form Of huge rocks"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

6.oo-Alian Mesna7y. Tenor = WEAF
chain
e;is Laws ira, s.tssuard qsm2wv
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34S.6-WABC New Y
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

Advertisements win os accepted
over the phone from those having
regular charge sccounts- Otner
classified advertising must De &C
companied BY cash
No advertislpg accepted on an
until forbid" order. A specified
oumber OF insertions must be given.
The Herald reserves the right 70
place ala advertisements undef the
proper classification. and reject un-
clean or Objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolutions and cards
of thanks IN classified section viii
be taken at the regular classified
rate. In other Dart Of paper reader
rates apply.
The publishers are noe respcn-
sible for copy omissions. typo
graphical error or any unlntentioH-
q error that may occur farther
than TO correct IN the next issue
after 10 Is brought TO their atten-
ton. All advertising orders are &C.
ceptec on this basis only.
Telephone No 9 and dictate your
advertisement 20 an experienced
-lassified writer.
TO Insure publication same day
copy should be presented not later
than 10 .. m. Copy for Sunday
issues should De In not later than
900 p. m. Saturdays TO insure
proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
20 words or less one insertion zoe
Over 20 words one insertion
per WORD &C
Subsequent insertions run con-
s~ecutively. per woro. ..itsc
Minimum III WOrd9
Bv month, per word Soc
No classified advertisement ac-
cepted for less than. soc
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. per word ...............4c
Readers. Der inch ............ SIPS
Second ana third days. size per
word: fourth. fifth and sixth days
Sc per word: 2 consecutive days
age per word.
legal notices lie per word each tn
serticn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

$3.50 - Happy Bakers - Also WGF
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WAX WHO'D wHAS wSM VINO
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1000 Enins,on's Band = Also KsD
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(CBS Chain)
kFH KRLD kTRH kTSA
9:oc-Mr. and Mrs. Joe and W.-Also
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Texas, on the 10th day OF January.
1881, at Eleven ll a. m. at which
time and place the creditors may
prove their claims. examine the
alleged bankrupt and consider and
act upon the said terms OF compost
ticn 10 be proposed subsequent 10
the examination OF he alleged
bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come be-
fore such meeting.
Dated December 20. 1880.
IRA WEBSTER
Referee In Bankruptcy
i2-2n- lt-39l9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30
A GIFT
A MODERN HOME

Did you know you can buy a
home IN restricted Riverside
Park today for less money and
better teEms than any future
day in Brownsville?
Five and Six-room homes, III
ira modern conveniences. locat-
ed in the nearest restricted dis
trict TO the heart OF Browns
vile.
CALL w. M. EGAN, Phone 2l6 N
i203-W. Office, Riverside Drive
Riverside Park.
H-13:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Merchants National
Bank of Brownsville. Texas. will oe
held at its banking house on Tues
day, January t3. at 3 o'clock p. m.
for the election Of directors and
the transaction Of such other busi-
ness as may properly come before
the meeting. Z. j. Tucker. vice.
president and cashier.-I-l2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

In the Matter Of II. Hartman.
Bankrupt. No. 35l. in Bankruptcy.
To The Creditors OF II Hartman
OF Mercedes. Hidalgo County in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30
For Subdivision
l60 Acres

Located = blocks from the nigh
school and closer o. Browns
vile than the exclusive Los
EbanQs Subdivision Winding
resaca runniap through prop
erty offering natural lake front
sites for subdivision This prop
erty Is for sale by owners and
can be bought at . very at
tractiye price Also tract OF 800
acres within city limits. adjacent
TO Missouri Pacific Lines OF
the south. Henson-Lomax a
Houston and Brownsville De-
velorment Co G6n