davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
COMMON SENSE
VITAL IN BUYING
OF FURNITURE
Good Taste and Judgment
viii Make Home More
L-iVabIe Place.

All that is necessary to achieve
an attractively furnished home is to
combine good taste and common
sense in selection Of the things to
go in it,
Common sense will lead the home
maker, whether furnishing the home
throughout or just adding a few
pieces, to remember that the pur-
pose of the home is to serve the
needs of the members Of the fam
lily.
It is The convenience of those who
live in the home which should. be
considered first Of all in the furni-
ture.
The family in which there are
several small children will have
needs in furniture very different
from those of the family consisting
of a mature couple. Not only the
number of persons in the household
will govern the choice Of furniture
for it, but their ages and their
tastes and their occupations, will be
important factors.
Good taste will direct the house
keeper to bring into her home OBJ
jects of furniture which not only
viii be useful and convenient for
her particular family, butswhich will
also be attractive enough to prove
an inspiration and pleasure to them.
Often in the home the very fact
that some piece of furniture or
decoration is ugly or of an unpleas-
ing color mars its usefulness. The
members of the family will avoid
an ugly chair, and an unattractive
table is pushed aside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Put springs on Dooirs

Put Springs on Doors
It is a small expenditure and a
worthwhile one to see that every
door has its spring, when summer
comes. Adults are quite as likely to
leave screen doors ajar as children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11

Four-foot side, richly finished
in nut brown, weatherproof.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

lnere Is q sS.oo0y00 d-oGth Gil sid AZ emergency
Filtcn!s0 employment appropriation in The hands
n congressional c~o-te-eeS- TIE first provides seed
pa leec 1G distressed farmers As Ion food TIRE -
fts provision YES lost. President Hoover opposed the
Food proposal ard the senate cOn.erees agreed u
Eliminate the provision for leaning money fo- .te
purpose OF food ID n.oIlfy the wrath Q: thE president
1r gained N amendment 70 pe-rlt such loans II
Eases q extreme emergency.
The language inserted 70 obtain loans for food IN
Eases q extreme emergency provides that tire secre-
EarJ @ agriculture may make loans not only for feed
and fertilizer. CT. for other purposes Incident 70
Efcp production" II a farmer IS starving .o- the
|Eant f food. h0E s he going TO ploE and piant3
q this the amended biz should be u.
PTcr and these wAo are entitled 20 relief should b
GRANTED relief. II q farmer Is without feed and seed
znd food. where Is re going 10 Get his credit CT COL
Ez-e-sl7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

Economic conditions II Italy are acute Financial
Us O. Italy are both heavy and distressing Dictator
1-ussolini has an abb He blanes America and his
[yieEpOznt that Wall Street is NJ. only the heart Of
{Anerica but rules America his placing blame O.
1.-THE American economic depression vas part c. Mus
|s0liris defense for his drastic cut Of y per cent II
the salaries O. al state employees Italy vas q b-oken
|king1un when M1ssolini fought his way TO the die
'tatcEzhip- He prevented Italy from going bolsheTik-
He drove the parasites out Of office and compelled the
idlers and the loaterS 10 earn their bread with their
0En hands &c abolished begga-s and drove from the
streets the professional harlots and their male COZ
sorts. Re really made Italy z nation among the IA
tiers.
ashland Italy slunped with al other nations Of
Enr0pe- Nov It IS hard driving and slow travel for
the man who IS more powerful than any Caesar Of
early Roman days. Dictators are having their oEn
trouble
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
The Once Over
THOUGHTS oN CHRIsTMAs CARD:

Selecting Christmas cards IS the order Of the day
and you can tel b. the irTitsbllity everywhere II re
ar that the folks are hard a. i.
Nothing seems 70 be the occasion o. more 1T feel
III. impotence and downright meanneSs than shop
ping around for q proper card 10 convey the spirit c.
Christian lore and beneyolence.
II Is the cause Of family wars and even sepzra-
tons Husbands and wives fail out over the question
Of whether 20 send their friends q white card with n
gold camel OF Il O. . red and green card showing q
stage coach drawing I'D before an Illuminated inn
Old friends part over the problem Of whether a holy
wreath In the upper left hand corner Is preferable
10 the three wise men II The lower night. And clerks
a. the stationery counters weaken under the strain os
finding -s3mething With a winter scene and soma little
LAMBS in It for queraio1s old ladies' xho cant make
Up their minds
Verify this Christmas card business Is very deP-ess-
ing
...
a Tuleti6e card Is. after a.. something put into the
Christmas season u make !. harder.
The sincerity has been pretty vel extracted from
the custom Instead Of a pleasurable manifestation
Of q ceep-searec spirit CT b-otherlY ard szte-iy love
i las come 70 be regarded As just one o. miczin.e-s
hard Jos
Once il gzve the more tender emotions l god De-
cen5e- workout but today e mcttly gives e-e-vbody
CONSERVED anc-ae- excuse fC- further development. d
TIE great American grorch-
Christmas-czrd sending II Anericz lis beccas 20
stiff and formal aas - sEIIezss iseI TIE need CT IN
aIL-+eeze solution the nonen. they open ts e.
vele-e-
HsE the ps1r-6 who &C. cards Chrztlzs mining
have 10 g mo a hu6dle CT Christmas morning 70
rec<u who the seslde-s are There IS nothing better
II fact. thaa Christmas and New Years cards Co
giving you a card index Of perfect strangers who hare
you On their mailing list
the addresses and send back q card in exchange.
This Is net necessary. but i Is generally REGARDED Is
e~xpedient After Al. ne may be q prospective Gus
toner. . future Client o. somebody whose golf club
you may want TO Join some day
OF course you're perfectly willing 70 wish sny man
= meTy Christmas Certainly But you cant help
realizing that a seven-cent card depicting three
wandering Ministries singing III the SNOW. a carmel
fury nsrTy-makers won't Be Of any great help
However. its gotta be done So out with that last
years list Emma. and let's get if over with. no mat
ter how We hath IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
At Bridge
Ara hz A>>E A<IN ~ysk-rE so< p1fc~-

~An1 sire writes II ypz eFe- rEa1
this = w-l De because In 1eac-
Er1 ycz- know fAzt Ire --e1 g
make 10 - % goH the CRY mny
I knew I never colI1 beleBe r0l
really t1-ExFe Ire. b-t marie y0l
Ezl ncw- A11 there E ore Last
thing ] EEz- yn1 % CO 1nr L.
LFc1a DARING yUz rer1EE5ey tnzt
Cd rcTal hsne xeaeE1 dress CT rrlne
fhG- yoH. were always Ez-<-rg -
ard s1-Azr trying 20 make me gre
away @ have maze oEer7 And e
neEog thzs 7 ted yoa that r7zd
knew sc1aE-ne why ] kept 80
Wei. ! EEnt you 90 lsy Eae OF -
II. Lydia Surn D funny. c6-1aEh-
io1e6 shrD96. akn- ~. BIZ E1h
dresses 1zng agz11. maybe = wc1E
lock 60 fanny. ard f1ertl DE- nc
body b1t yoa ard LIS 20 sec nae
II - because Ire s2.c 50 = NJ
viii Ard I want rlT hn1r cresse1
IS !. xES the CRY tine ! crer
we're the -oyal blEe griFer. "A
French roll LT6la- E1th Lite cars
coming OF ire lest SEE C = zr6
hanging coEn - TIE err. YuI
brush the hair E--a1Rh. I'D tie back
CT re head gather = together arr
tie a lite bf O. black Ehoes-arr
around i. f1ea Eo1 fw1E -1e na1r
E1-3 = re- and spread y h.Eh. pm
r1-g = c7Ez CT ezrl E1H c. The
1ee6 A-d oczr tc-zer TIE ---R
ours CT the lE-r see.
= hope ! Rave eaolGh hair. o..
= ]. hasn't xrCEz Eng e1o-gh Vr1
knc=- Were +kr-e r---cf1r- &c ma
! hs6 mace VIXEN fEE- 5oaoe6 rs
hsl- ---- YGl xorr u-.-1 f0ac1l-g
me uEen I'm Lesd VII y9E L-caP
/ co hcFe vou -- Ma
Ounce Ezs sslsn. sov n nrlnuE
after me- h75 fnzhr1 -ez6in- TIE
strange noe ard had returned =
20 the erTtcre- zi1-K rIz tr- rL1
AZ lzE- - 5rl-e I'm q Ths drsolnt@
so5Eng C = rz-s rzz.c
LFca. ho- CD Kzs Epar mss-
trszk1
-Tcl z1ct 60. L ~ TIE pzp@
vii T0Es- -v1lz rl-aced Ehe-
she E-s-71 81 nor : Sc KY
i except r-
Ard Ill y0a tel ne aCF old to-
-c-zl L1e vs1Tet dress So 60 -n--
flr-ed 49,. hc- 1zrr E-rs girls
dressed -as- hair q Z Eren-h rrnv~
TIE dress Is z O. = yczrS or .
LYDIA 6 Il hEF roar. 6uzi rrr rath
grief 4 EroE. because ! usAc 20 90
cress1skz1E cErlnr IRE VA. Arc
- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Food Prices Are Slumping

washington lets It Dc known that park chops were
IS canzs c4-zne- = American markets Nov. i .lan
ct. Is and the average or AL foods showed q de-
crease CT ahcCt . pr cent A government report
Frr1f sa---d = 6roD Ct Il IL per cent II prices. re-
pcxted from 81 representative cities. Is compared with
6oT. IS. -S-2- Fresh eggs. sugar ard canned red sal
rS<e ths oa-y reported items showing increases
appears that the American dollar has 4 greater
rhazEag power than 81 any time since TIRE beginning
80 Wei Ea-- Mass production and mass con-
xrrsio1~ Vas the Cd slogan Now coin . rev SD
gan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

49,
~
Children Is the c1---e- az 40
-=e- hn-
ue = --w hr-r "a a,ru.ue
zAc
-
go ~ 60
- ~
~
We NIe
~
G -
-
-
-
-
Ass LN& Nh ~
Ae1GS I
NI - ~
~ MI
49, A
o@ I'D
- 81
A c
49, n .
-
- -
- -
-
49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

tEE rE Eyaf
nHa
in E1Ir 80 hs H t
kraa ~a6 rs
z ~ - go E N
br1 tas Ia ~
81 nuM NJ - ~
nnls1r4 Gm- MH MM
n aEs
ASS tEz
- mrnarE n W
rir1 4hu-s tnn aH
a1n1 mT t@ 80
w1zE easar sc HHsr rr
gu tE -a aF
mr - M ~
Alat HnF ~
LF AxH mrm
E
rH1
Er MMar Lisa
1S 80 A2E-
Hr n My aH m1 HA
arc mN t-
WF # - wE WHY
49, RMM
-e Sc a.
HmaF HE NE Hm M
6 THA1Fg -
EEsV1 ~
[ f-E @Hx H
F
E~- tvr W
FMrm HmF#m mm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

DE&AM E1rEE A8A&
Juz-itz Sel.n Is murdered a.
bridge Suspicion rests O. nearly
a. O. her guests Special Invest
gator Dundee. left Il the house
with Lydia. the mad. after his
examination q the guess. fzrcs
f-Cr7 Eitais checkbo0k that size
deposited slo0o0 since she cane.
indicating blacknzsi. ard that she
paid LYDIA so a Eerk
After finding Eer viii sealed
and Tec1ened- h forces Lydia 10
admit that Mia rad thrown car
oolsc arid = her face. burning her
horribly. when LYDIA tired .
keep Mia from killing hersel1-
LYDIA says sire loved Mia. and
shows Dundee presents she gaTe
her. in--1d-nz q bronze lamp VIII
a broken bulb
Tney arc interrupted bT Tracey
Niles. one e the guests. who says
hP has come 70 take LYDIA 10 his
h-Ie- il he may Dundee tells
lydia os the offer ard reads Mas
VIII 70 her. which shows Ter fear
o. beng murdered LYDIA IS left
everything II the VIII and there
Is also a note. Eh-fl LYDIA de-
mznds trz11-czi-y 20 see. giving r.
S-ruc-.cns Is % Eitz's cremation
NOV Go On With The S1oy
CHAPTER xxi
I'll read the note % Jon. LYDIA.
but I cant les Jon toGca l..
Dundee sad s.e--iT. za-dinx of
TIE wo11zn-s franEieallv clG-chi-E
han6z-2znE good care thai her
fingers EEc-IE 70. -olch e.-he- tire
paper CT which tie -0-e 10 herselt
Rad been written c. TIE szees
which contained her strange. in
formal sill informal n spite OF
TIE dead Touzr'S Obvious eftor~ e
couch il in ezaI ph-asecI0ET.
Was LEd1z's frenzy asszzed7 Did
Se hclc % Isa-s nEe-prlr-s n0E
TlArI Ellld z-1gl-1 1cr finger
prints s1e had already left u1c1
t2 H7s = rc- pcsstoIe tlz. Lydzs-S
rad -en TIRE PrytlZ fingers which
h2d o1e-sd re erTelope after MIA
Se-- had sealed IL with God CIV
Eew Tlz- fears Z her hea-2 II
SC. LYDIA Carr lad found -hs- she
vas Ter mistress sola -5gz-es
ReTs-z7- coupled with zree5-
W1s- y ter -1rtre fer r1rcs-
could q Ee-s=-5ve aSE2 Ard -ho hz1
rsa . gcc1 n Opportunity IS
L-c1 Car 10 dispose o. the rea-
pm
T1e WOMAN El1nDed bark. sr zz-
CIT O. Pleading IN her single ere
Ida ! th-nk vo1 knoE a.
rsa1F what this nee tells -c1.
Dundee sad sloElr. watching her
ss-red swollen fare in-snrlr.
To MS z-E-C7-Sh1er- TIE r-s-
needed The tears starting szsin
1 asked Ter Croe what she wan-e6
70 keep that old dress for. z1c she
size sad I'd find oz- sore ca-
OIL j Ee-E- dreamed sHe'- van =
To- a@h. III CspEr-rr- a sl1-o-@F-
Pr The ssccnd ti-ae that e-znsnz
Lr61 carr completely r1rsed Dr.
GEES carefully T3-Eed ID case
aE2-nS Ter T. vas 5--onces-able
Re toid himself. thai = -5rd Gun
Ming enough . hare executed tbs
murder would give Itself zEzr -
s1ch q fashion If she had indeed
r--sd zTC1E her mistress papers
and found The VII an5 note. would
Era not frcm the mos primitive
icSr-- or ssTf-7-ese-rztt1r. have
pretended total ignorance OF the
notes con-erts2
I'll read v0u TIRE no-e. r-5za-
Re said gently. 1t Is addressed.
Ny precious cd LYDIA
5ls vas alEavs calling ne thz-t
the maid S755eG-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Al77- Elizabeth
vile

Al-nz ElEZ1bc1a
Gso-Ee Leonard q tza Mz-z-
n--uS CAFE -C51-Es szTS lis
noELs- : S-o-v - = thE- f0E-
tenth street hCZrc- EF Wants
. hap maze Christmas happy Ec-
scze poc- children z-5 azEs -C-
four lznES- John Hi. CT TIE lEE-
chants Ezrzr-zl RznEzE wants
. Ezcc1E : Go0Gz ard gives
cash Max Shapiro. Sz- Perl III
= S-sp1e3 g Z 3az Ten SER
srsC-. r = lEz--zrG Fr---
zc1n4L- and many u-1e-S 5eez-E
Coc1-s-CES L1-czT Ms = D
D-cEECn r. --EEEz-- EEsz--
for q p1o- family A. DEkzz1
care q re Es-Z1 Os1lcs EC1CsT
and stated that see -z--AE 10 90
h@- S2-E u -1e Go11-E-1- =c-E
SEl tex IL Ez-S e IT'D fan
---ule fanny. h=EEEr- -Es
Pr2--z cZ6 EC- = E II any
C-s -13 -EzCs rEE c1- A-S
I'd E-1E Ills fz-r- please tel L.
Inc cC--1-t address --T-kzE C1E2
rEe Nan Ser -e Sc r-e-chv c.
tn r-6ao Sz-E AZ Ell
E1-5 n1E u 0-sEze = z5zc
staten that TIT = Frc-r-T---hs
E10Es lis Gus and r-n--5-5ry
Erc-7z Of Le EEE-c2e c5=7z--
~---dT-r= = C1E--olf- ss1zn z-1
Ec--E r2csz
t. TIE Childrr7
Santa Cars = E1--E . -zEs =
rS7-- E1 . E-c=zSLc- =
CIDER Is see rlE i0czi EELleS Ea-
So Ven zzv IT. hzEETr T. hIr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
The Reed In The Wind.

The country's sunk the brokers say
When stocks are going down:
Improvement still les far away"
They moan around the town
But. oh the sudden turn about
When there's Some ~buoyancy:
The boom Is back they Loudly shout.
And kick their legs with gIee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

EeE e rather Egsk ~ arc
EFE E.EE have alHaEa haaz EgT
60 re Az6 I'll ra4a inrr Esz
cAdran Thrr rr n1-ziral1 81
re
Fe-Ezp yulrc RH Dz-1ar
agreed By thE wlE Ls1l &C SRA
sellm rare = R.a a. Ter passes
SCH - ar ll1 c--lE tN &g
Eee7
TIE m4L shack ir- head no
th1E IEe sfn An1 II So < Sc CO.
-cczE SIC EEs z--zL EAr 4 AEFr
Do h4nEr al1 L1 A-hHl r1-a1 t1
SCI FL
C1lEEce1 nt ArF AErrFIrv hr ans
an0- To- iHl he- 49, paEk hwr AE
Etsl 1zc11 ~laf=1 C1etc1 u
u-rE-5 CO. EE L~rAa Mll Enu I
ma what F~lNnErnrr4 III SE
LAD tHA laE KneE
Tee m1rm4- Mr sA-A
N1l11 D-l1ee r1EzaFd - a-
FeF.4r-n1 nIt E- M sr
algwr-e1 6ffarraw -~ EF #
Nr .1raEM IA 5zzEEg a.
re- rH-E. arc EE-E ThF Af 1-
blt Szr1ar n4~ff [. wMs rnlrE 3D.
E1rl Hammond Hs C1zEr w-
trEr Eard Dr. hl EEa-MT
O. EH So hM1 n1N
~ tle Cay csc Hl tr
[sfE ard LAr D-AfrF An1 &C
D1r.zpE N- Me- EUas 49,
hunnr. hH-Hzsf Ger Er-AEaH uMsrE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Brownsville Has:

l. A population in $50 of z2ls5s.
z A mean average temperature Of -
Z Bank deposits. Ss.e00.8oe.
4 f0ar railroads. seven paved highuayx.
International airport. five air lines.
A ss.soe.oe deep water part financed.
4 The best climate. soil In tine world
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

Vita United States Steel common selling around
1T ve appreciate nov why the governors OF Me-
York Sccck Exchange gave Z medal 70 .rr- Richard
Whitney VINO bid rs for II during the 1879 cra-h
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

The Wall Street worm turned and - the bear.
busy attacking values The bear was squeezed ard
didn't Ike IL However. there EIl be another dz--
since the bear was only bitten not slaughtered
Arthur Brisbane
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

As George JesSel says. IF they sell America anv
shorter IN this market the Indians viii buy i tack
for those beads and $50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

DID sTl-4r NMf lE
Ele6 n ~ : zEE EE1E
EtE -H-F rlr MFF -rar tnuE tw
a. man 611w ST. mM m ARM
= Dr. F8 hErE. arr AR
Er1 ~ kM
DO M.@R So Ermmr
ErE cErF 10 80 lHE4 AN r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

A1z c E7z pere q ~ood
q &c zzs EE and i1z mere. ~1e
IS nas = Inc ra i-- MAA-k
=ace 10 s7z IS saoxz : X cz-
gar Ter - -zz l. rc-s
Ct ~0od E7zd -a they formed Au--
szaz &4ze me @e sE Ca
Er6xs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

a boa constructor surnizes c A .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

Santa Cars = gang . -zEs =
r-S11z E1 . R-o=7EL-c- =
CIs- = see rlr l0czi EEL1eS E--
Ven -zT --- hzEEFe T. hIr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
REFoRM|ST TALK
!. SPREAD ABROAD
Were All Socialists"
Says Nick Butler

Continued From Page One.)
did not deal squarely with the
workers." but he urges that they
keep right on doing it, especially in
the south.
A With all this display of disguised
support to capitalism by the fake
Socialists" there came a welcom-
ing speech to these social fascists
by the intellectual spokesman for
hard-boled republican party cap
italists, DR.. Nicolas Murray Butler,
president Of Columbia University.
Were All Socialists, Now"
"We're all socialists now" said
the old skinflint. Then he made a
long wandering talk trying to claim
that what is called Capitalism" isn't
capitalism at all, but liberalism. >
But the meat of what he said was
that the "rich" must fight Commu-
nism by adopting the social mind
edness of the socialist point of
view"
H In short, he, hide-bound old re-
publican reactionary, showed that
he realizes that when clubs and
blackjacks against the rising tide
of workers revolution fail to stop
lit, the rich should put the social
ist" takers into power in. an attempt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
lard COAL MINERS CONDITIONS W0RSEN
Starvation Wages, Killing
Speedup At Pierce Arrow

hard-earned dough refunded.
Please put this in print, l want
to help the workers in busting off
their brains and open their eyes.
But the workers ought not need
much encouragement to see the real
state of affairs. / have been telling
friends of mine about Communist
views and they listen with all ears.
have only been reading the
Daily Worker month but l can
no longer stomach the idiotic lies
of the scurvy blood stained sheets
put out by the SO rulers of the
U. S. A.
can't put up such strong
argument if questions are put to
me, but have managed to answer
most of them satisfactorily. l am
going to campaign my crowd for
subscribers soon, so can you please
send me Daily Worker Subscrip-
ton Blanks. Don't be stingy with
them, the more l have the harder
I'll work. l always pass my old
papers on for some one else to read.
Every subscriber ought to do that the
more they read the more they want.
Also inclosed is dollar for renew
ing my own guarantee of reading
the truth for more months, as my
month subscription will soon run out.
Hoping 1 see this in print, / am
an Ex-Service man.
C. H. ID,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
BOSS PRESS ADMITS THERE IS DEEP
UNREST AMONG PERUVIAN PEASANTS
German MiEitarist
Saws Socialists" Aid
The Fascist Regime

In Germany, the capitalists are
preparing for fascist dictatorship.
They are making full use of the
social democratic leaders in order
to organize their fascist attack on
the workers. A cable dispatch to
the New York Herald Tribune
clearly brings out the fact that the
German CAPT lists look upon the
social democratic leadership as one
of their best bulwarks against the
growing revolutionary temper of
the German masses. John Elliott,
in his dispatch from Berlin Aug.
30l writes:
General Hans Won Seeckt. to
whose organizing ability the high
state of efficiency of the Reichs-
tag, declared it would be necessary
sooner or later to govern with social
democracy, and expressed his hos
tility to any coup d'etat."
He also points out the fact that
it was through the instrumentality
of the social democratic leaders that
the finance-capitalists were able to
put over the Young Plan, and its
back breaking burdens for the
workers. He quotes DR.. Joseph
Wirth, Minister of the Interior, as
saying that but for the socialists
the Young Plan would never have
been carried"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
Buffalo, N. Y.

Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily Worker:
Dear Editor:-I am a slowly
starving slave of the auto industry
pierce Arrow, Of Buffalo,. Are
we being robbed? That's a very
mild way of putting it. These snaky,
Shiny cells along with the whole
capitalist outfit of skunks (not
meaning to insult the skunk ami
maD, who | would rather kiss
than to bow to these grafters, are
so low their bellies sweep the dirty
streets. Just a case of (when filth
meets filth.)
Not being satisfied with cutting
our pay regularly or giving US a
weeks work then shutting US out
for couple of weeks, they simply
push US at a rate that's unbear-
able. Force US to get the work out,
then claim we went over the limit
in the price they set. The result
is another operation on our pay
check.
They have a fake Benefit Associa-
ton, 80 cents a month. Men were
dropping out of it, so they told us
they voted to dissolve it and we
would get our money back. That's
over two months ago and we are
still paying.
1t must be a bluff encouraging
US to continue being gypped in the
hopes we are soon to have our
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02
Jobless War Vet Will Fight For Workers
Cause
Cause

Today have been out of work
for 7 months. Does Uncle Sam look
after me? He does like hell. And
there are hundreds of thousands
who are the same because they get
the same medicine.
We Fight Under Red Flag
But today we will sing a different
song and carry different flag, the
flag that our comrades in the Soviet
Union carry, red flag.
We know real well how to use
rifles, hand grenades, gas bombs
and we are going to use it on Mr..
Hoover and his gamblers. We will
not use them on our brother work
ingmen.
spent six months in the offic-
er's training camp at Camp Custer,
Michigan, Company A, 10th In
fantry. Now | can be an instructor
for the Red Army and am always
ready.
will fight and die under the
red flag. --EX-SOLDIER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-02

and to develop greater and greater
resistance against the brutality Of
the bosses against the militant en-
ployed and unemployed workers.
Among the hundreds of banners
and placards, the following were
the most prominent slogans, epito-
MIXING the demands of the thou
sands of workers who had gathered
at the demonstration Strike
Against Wage-Cutsw Fight for
Social insurance. Work or
Wages" Demand the Release Of
Foster, Minor, Amter and Ray
mond!" Two big trucks were COW
cred with cartoons and slogans.
Among them were the following!
"Don't Starve! Fight" "Join the
T.U.U.L." Eight Imperialist War!
Defend the Soviet Union" Masses
Revolt in Latin America; we must
support their struggle" Among
the banners attacking the A. F. of
L. ldSSlst O1IlCidlS NdS OlIS uSCldi-
ing: "Down with Hutcheson and
Little Caesar Breach!
A truck of the Food Workers In
dustrial Union, Bronx Section, with
placards reading "Join the T.U.
U.L., Fight for the Unemployment
Insurance Bill, and Join the Com
munist Party" went all around the
Bronx and stopped in front of Mil
lers Market, where Steve Katovis
wcs shot last spring. Hundreds OF
working women and children gath
cred in front of the truck. They
were urged to come to Union Square
and take part in the demonstration.