davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-25
CRISIS CROWS IN
NORFOLK, VA.
Norfolk, Va.

Norfolk, Va.
Dear Comrades:
The enclosed newspaper clipping
speaks for itself ("Lack of Work
and Fear of Insanity Cause Man to
Kill Wife and Self"O.
The following are the latest de-
velopments locally:
Norfolk Navy Yard is laying off
hundreds of workers. Government
officials predict that 1000 workers
will be laid off in next 2 months in
the local yard.
Shipbuilding yards, fertilizer
plants and other factories such as
the Southern Spring Mfg. Co. and
Seaboard Air Line Railways, etc.
are laying off workers right and
left. Those that are fortunate
enough to remain at their jobs are
working but 5 days a week. Jobs
are as scarce as hens teeth in Nor
folk and vicinity.
There are probably 500 long
shoremen that are without jobs.
Those that are fortunate" enough
land have a pull with the LILA.
secretary Mr.. George Miller) might
be able. to get a couple of days
work each week.
Working conditions for the over
whelming majority of the workers
are going from bad to worse.
1t is imperative that a capable
Party or League organizer be sent
here Immediately to organize the
discontinued masses of Negro and
white workers.
Stephen Graham.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-25
The Daily Worker:

The Daily Worker:
I want to write the following to
the Russian workers and peasants
now building up socialism.
81 am a worker many thousand
miles from you, and like thousands
of workers watching the progress
you are making. Do not be misled
by the secret call of the Second In
ternational which they send out
from Berlin on May II.
'In their message they say that
they, the yellow End International
takers, are worried over the news
from Russia. What kind of news
ing on without stop. The girls
work from s to 6, fellows come in
and work from to 10, and other
night workers (fellows) come in at
$3.50 p. m. and work till s a. m. the
next morning. This is in the Quaker
Maid Co., which is also known as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-25
TEXTILE MEET
FOR ATLANTA c
Negro Organizer Puts
Case Up to Workers

FALL RIVER, Mass, June "a
A big mass meeting of textile
workers, held on Liberty Lot last
week, vigorously denounced the at
tempt to electrocute six worker or
ganizers in Atlanta and demanded
their release.
A similar meeting, called by the
National Textile Workers Union at
Ashley Park, New Bedford, June &c
adopted the same demands.
!.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 24.-The
International Labor Defense, Chi
cago office, has received the follow
ing letter from Henry Newton, or
ganizer of the American Negro La
Dor Congress, held for electrocution
in Atlanta Jail. He writes, under
date of June IT:
"Dear Comrades:-The Atlanta
case is, doubtless, the most impor-
tant case in the country. 1t is i'm
portant not so much because the
lives of six comrades are involved,
but far more so because the result
of this case will determine whether
the Communist Party in the South
will be driven underground and be
forced to work under the difficult
conditions of illegality.
at is up to you, comrades-you
who are still outside the confines
of capitalist dungeons-to say
whether our work will be so seri-
ously hampered. The prosecuting
attorney has asserted that any
Communist coming into the state
of Georgia will be tried for his life
The attorney acting in behalf of
the capitalist class has already
shown his seriousness by demand
ing the lives of the six comrades,
including two girl organizers, 10
and 20 years old. The state has
shown its position; it is now up to
the workers to show theirs.
'The South is the home of 8,000,-
900 Negroes. These Negroes, al
most all workers and poor farmers,
are the most oppressed group in
America, and therefore are, poten-
TALLY, the most revolutionary forces
in the United States. The white
workers and farmers fare lives but
little better than those of the Ne
groes. The South is an important
center of transportation, the steel
industry, lumber industry and tex
tile industry. Few fields are more
important.
eve shall never neglect the
South. But, will we be driven I'M
foreground without a fight? That
is for you, comrades, to say"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-25

ing the Importance of carrying out
the strike strategy laid down by the
Strassbourg Resolution. He criti-
cized the action in one strike of
macaroni workers, where the COM
rades tried to win the strike by or
ganizing the eaters of macaroni and
not the workers. Also, in a demon
stration on May l, some comrades
haC merely looked on from across
the street, and when questioned why
they they did not participate, said
that all that was required to be
Party member was Honesty and in
tegrity." There is opposition to the
slogan of self-determination for Ne
groes, wrongly putting it in the
same class as bourgeois nationalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-25

s. aZlIinger. Chicago, ILL.,. . 200
NJ. Prebeg, Chicago, Ill. ... LOO
Pc l I = h Educational Workers
Club, Chicago, Ill. ........ 700
Frank Kuttas. Manaynuk, Pa. 100
s.L.L.A. Branch II, Il. Pitts
DurSn, fH. O.bu
j. Katchman, Troy, N. w.. 200
J.L.P., Flushing, N. Y. ... 100
Collected on list from Ukrnin-
ian Comrades. by ". Eschen-
ko, WOOnsOcket, n. I...... 1905
Sol Norris. Kansas City. Mo-. 100
Unit 1, Section 1, at Vetcheinka,
Boston, Mass. ........... 1850
Coll. on list by Charles Dia-
mond, Boston, Mass. ........ 800
Coll. on list by Joseph Block.
Boston, Mass. ............ S.23
Coll. by members of United Tx
raininn TOiIers Org, Branch
100, Paterson, N. j. ......... 500
III. IT. Ahrens. Spokane, WASH. $50
JugO Workers Educational
Dramatic Club. N. Y. .... 1000
Anton KrotofiI. NOrwaIk, Ohio 800
William Aggins. NorwaIE, Ohio LOO
Geo. HUMAN, AnacOrtis, Wash. 200
Louis Sanehin. Chicago, I'll. 80. 500
Meubcrs of the G o m m inc
BIaToeff-Ruthe N berg, De-
troit. Mich. ................ 5000
Shop Unit No. 400. MossiIan. O. $50
Twenty-Thtrd Branch of the
SI"vak Workers Society, East
Chicago, Ind. .............. 1000
c. p. picrtc. Rifle Range, ROch-
ester. N. Y. ................ 500
J. R'Uis. Rochester. N. Y. 80. 100
VI. Mnpd,veI'. Rochester, NY. LOO
Unit M. 2. C.P., Rochester, NY. 1.5O
steel Workers. Gary Ind. ..... 1900
Cr"ve'ard. o. .............. o.,
A. NJ. wer'nr. wntervIiet. NY. $50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-25

Soviets Honor Nansen,
MOSCOW. The All-Soviet Aca-
deny of Science adopted resolu-
tion bv which France Joseph Land
will be called Nansen Land.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-25
JObless, Starving, Is
Forced to Eat
Garbage
Milwaukee. Wis.

Milwaukee, Wis.
Dear Comrades:
Enclosed find two clippings
from the Wisconsin News and
Milwaukee Journal, which might
be used in the Daily.
William Hoskinson, 3S, 1928
Willard Ave, today went to Jail
for three months at his own re-
quest simply because he wants
three meals a day.
HoskinsOn was found by po-
liceman last night eating out of
a garbage can at seth St. and
Willard Ave. He explained that
he was hungry and had to have
something to eat.
d. NJ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-25
Today in History of
the Workers

June 25, 1S67-First volume of
Capital published by Karl
Marx. 1892-Workers at Car
negie steel mills, Homestead, Pa,
began five-m0nth strike for union
scale. 1906-Social democratic
group formed in first Russian
Duma. 1920-Textile workers at
Pueblo. Mexico, struck for more
pay. 1923-Telephone girls in
New England struck for seven
hour day and wage increases.
192S-Three hundred thousand
textile workers struck in Bombay,
India.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-25
Teacher Tells Kids
That Russia Will
Have a King
Chicago, III.

Chicago, III.
Dear Daily Worker:
We are studying about Russia
in school. My teacher said that
they are on-prOgressive and
says that the people are not sat-
isfied with the Soviet govern
ment and will have another king.
/ stood up and said. How can
you say that when they are MAX
ing their Swear plan in 4 years?
Then as she had nothing to an
swer she said Nonsense" and
told me to sit down.
By Ralph Susman, Age IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-25
Business Men
Hail the
Peabody Co.
Union

This Photograph of n
headline IN the Illinois
Miner, official organ of
the "Reorgonized United
Mine Workers of Amer
icd," which is the PEG
body Coal Company's
company anton, should
PROVE to the aOorkers hoaO
little that ANTON can do
for them. Anything thai
the business men greet
With brass bands surely
stands for lo1O aOageS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
SHERIFF'S SALE
Real Estate
hGaA Eob2tC
II A OF TEXAS

THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON
BY virtue of an execution and
order of sale issued out of the Hon
orable District Court Of Bexar
County, T3rd Judicial District Of
Texas, or the 9th day Of July, 1890.
by the clerk thereof. in the case OF
3. F.. Dittmar Company VS. j. r.
Wilcoxon ct al. No. B-59. 246, and
10 me as Sheriff directed and de-
livered, / will proceed TO sell TO the
highest bidder, for cash, between
the hours Of 10000 a.. m. and 400
p. m. August 5, 1890. 1t being the
first Tuesday in said month. before
the court house door Of Cameron
County, Texas, in the city Of
Brownsville, the following described
real estate: to-wit.
Lot number nine 90 in block
number one hundred nineteen ul9)
In the city of Harlingen, Cameron
County, Texas.
Levied on the 10th day Of July.
1890, and to be sold TO satisfy a
Judgment dated June 10, 1880, and
recorded In the minutes Of said
court In volume rs. pages 569-570,
in favor Of B. +. Dittmar Company,
a corporation, against defendants
j.. r. Wilcoxon and Mary Wilcoxon
for the sum Of three thousand thir-
ty-three and 14-100 dollars C$3.033.-
IA with interest at the rate of ten
per cent G0T) per annum from
June Is. 1880. until paid and all
costs OF suit. and the further costs
OF sale. together with a foreclosure
Of a deed Of trust lien on the above
described property as said lien ex-
listed on the 22nd day OF November.
1928. against defendants j. r. VII
coxon and Mary Wilcoxon.
Given under my hand July 10th,
1880.
w. r. BROWN, 49,. =.
Sheriff, Cameron County. Texas.
BY L. A. Jagou, Deputy.
7-ll-lS-25-3t-3765
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SHERIFF'S SALE

SHERIFF'S SALE
Real Estate
The State Of Texas
County of Cameron
BY virtue Of an execution and
order of sale issued out OF the Hon
orable District Court of Bexar
County, 73rd Judicial District OF
Texas, on the 9Th day Of July, 1880.
by the clerk thereof, in the use OF
B. r. Dittmar Company
VS..
j. r. Wilcoxon ct al
No. B-59,263
and TO me as Sheriff directed and
delivered. I vii proceed to sell to
the highest bidder. for cash. be-
tween the hours OF 1000 a. m. and
400 %. m. August 5, 1880, ii being
the first Tuesday in said month, be-
fore the coure house door Of Cam
eron county, Texas. in the city Of
Brownsville. the following described
real estate: to-wit,
Lot number eleven uD. in
block number four "a. La
Quinta Addition TO the city Of
Harrington, Cameron county,
Texas.
Levied on the 10th day OF July.
1880. and to be sold to satisfy a
Judgment dated June Is, 1880, and
recorded in the minutes OF said
court in volume 26, pages 576-577.
IN favor OF B. F. Ditmarr Company,
a corporation against defendants
p. r. Wilcoxon and Mary Wilcoxon
for the su moi three thousand five
hundred eighty-seven and 14-100
dollars CS3.567.l4 with interest ct
the rate of ten per cent Cl0so) per
anr.um from June Is, 1880, until
paid and all costs OF suit. and the
further costs of sale. together with
a foreclosure of a deed Of trust lien
on the above described property as
said lien existed on the 22nd day OF
November. 1923. against defendants
J. r. Wilcoxon and Mary Wilcoxon.
Given under my hand July 10th.
1880.
w. r. Blown. Sheriff
Cameron County. Texas
BY L. A. Jagou. Deputy.
7~-l1-18-25 81 1884
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

livered, l viii proceed to sell to the
highest bidder. for cash. between the
hours Of 1000 a. m. and 400 p. m,
August 5. 1880. 1t being the first
Tuesday in said month, before the
court house door Of Cameron County,
Texas. in the city of Brownsville,
the following described real estate:
to-wit,
Lot number twelve u2) in block
number four "a. La Quinta Addi-
ton to Harrington. Cameron County.
Texas.
Levied OH the 10th day OF July.
1890. and TO be sold 10 satisfy a
judgment dated June Is. 1880, and
recorded In the minutes Of said
court in volume 26. pages 575-5T6.
in favor of 3. f. Dittmar Company,
a corporation. against defendants
j. r. Wilcoxon and Mary Wilcoxon
for the sum Of three thousand eight
hundred forty-four and 93-l00 dol
lars Cs3.844.93) with interest at the
rate of ten per cent C10qd) per an
mum from June Is. 1880. until paid
and all costs of suit. and the further
costs Of sale, together with the fore
closure Of a deed Of trust lien on
the above described property as said
lien existed on the 22nd day OF
November. 1923. against defendants
j.. r. Wilcoxon and Mary Wilcoxon-
Given under my hand July 10th,
1880.
W. r. BROWN,
Sheriff, Cameron County. Texas.
BY l.. A. Jagou. Deputy.
7-1I-18-25-3t-3786
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
Pan-American Force
Photo in Magazine

A large photograph Of the engi-
neering and operations personnel
tof Pan American Always in
Rroycsville is carried in the current
Of Pan-American Anyways
Kszlne, publication which is pub
shed IN New York and distributed
all v e the Western Hemisphere to
company fields.
In the picture are shown approx
imately rs employees. and this num-
Der, according TO authorities. Is not
complete. There are more employees
than that at the local airport. It is
said.
The photograph is taken with a
large trimotor ship in the back
ground.
Boojum, second to Whichone last
year In the ~two-year-old ranking
probably will not ace again until
next spring.
The late Harry Greb defeated
\ Gene Tunney in a battle for the
/ light heavyweight title.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

THE STATE OF TEXAS }
COUNTY OF CAMERON }
By virtue OF an execution and
order of sale issued out Of the Hon.
orable District Court OF Bexar
County, T3rd Judicial District Of
Texas, on the 9th day OF July, 1890.
by the clerk thereof. in the case Of
3. r. Dittmar Company VS.. j. r.
wilcoxon et al. No. B-59. 245 and
TO me as Sheriff directed and de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
Political
announcement

Cnder this heading will be published
the names Of candidates for public
office The fees for announcement
will be as follows:
For distE7cs offices. $500
For county offices............S2o.OC AL
For justice Of the peace. .....$l5.00
For Precinct offices. $3.50
Names OF the candidates Will be
carried In the announcement column
until the July primary.
The Brownsville HERALD IL authorized
% make the following announcements
n candidates subject TO the Demo-
ratio primary In July:
STATE OFFICES
FOR AENATOR:
Archer Parr.
CAMERON COUNTY
CLERK DISTRICT COURT:
j. j. Bishop
James A. Browne
FOR SHERIFF:
w. Frank Brown.
G. A Manahan.
COMMISSIONER PRECINCT /:
X. ID. Box.
Harry M. Pattee
HIDALG0 COUNTY
FOR SHERIFF:
John +. Balea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

FOR SALE-At Point Isabel, two
business lots. corner Mussina and
Powers. block ~. together making
50x120 feet, $4,000 cash. Isauro
Maya, =. MatamoroS. E-65
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
LOST n FOUND

FOUND-At Boca Chica, July 4th,
watch and money. Owner may have
same by proper Identification and
payment OF ad. w. l.. Sigler. La
Ferfa. E-81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

MA ID anu NOLE0
Advertisements viii be accepted
over the phone from those having
regular charge accounts. Other
classified advertising must DC &C
companied by cash.
No advertising accepted on an
until forbid" order. A specified
number CT insertions must be
given.
The Herald reserves the right &c
r.ace all advertisements under the
proper classification. ana rejer1 un-
clean OF Objectionable COPY.
Obituaries. resolutions. ana cards
OF thanks IN classified section viii
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sertion-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
SENDS
 GREETINGS ID NAIR
Thanks Acting Mayor for C0ur-
 teSieS Shown Him Here

o. L. Bodenhamer, national com- mander of the American Legion, has written a letter to Acting Mayor David L. Nair of this city from the national headquarters Of the Ameri can Legion in Indianapolis, Ind, thanking him for the courtesies ex- tended to him on the occasion of his recent visit 10 this city. The na- tional commander was the guest of Eddy Glover post Of this city on Saturday, May 10. He was greeted upon his arrival by Acting Mayor Nair who accompanied the com. mander on his visits to Flainville and Hartford.
 The letter is as follows: Honorable David L. Nair, Acting Mayor of New Britain, New Britain,
 "Connecticut.
 Dear Mayor Nair:
 One of my first acts upon my re- turn to national headquarters shall be to thank you sincerely for the courtesies you so considerably ex- tended on the occasion of my re- cent visit to New Britain.
 You were very thoughtful and I thoroughly enjoyed my brief but de- Iightful stay.
 Trusting that our paths may cross again in the not loo distant future, l am, with best wishes and kindest regards
 Cordially yours,
 70. l.. BODENHAMEE.
 National Commander"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
FORECLOSURE SUIT FILED

Alfred and Mary Schultz Of Plain vile, Stanslaws Parda of New Britain, and 1sadoro Grcdingcr Of the Consolidated Gas and Iron con- pany Of Now Haven. are defendants in suit brought by Felicctta GencVosc.
 T. is claimed by the plaintiff that on November 14, 1924, the Plain vile defendants took out a note for s3.So0 and as security mortgagcd Plainyillc property They failed to keep up payments and the plain tiffs are asking for foreclosure and possession Of the mortsaged prop erty.
 Attorney Angela NJ, Lacava rep resented the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwtz served tho papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
TWO SUED FOR S2U, 900

Benjamin Przygoda and Frank Panck of this city were made de fcndants in two separate suits tor $16,600 each brought by Louis Nicl- zwiecki and stephen DalkoWsEi.
 The suit is based on an accident which occurred in Meriden on De- ccmber p, 1929, and both the plaintiffs claim they received serious injuries, some of which will be per raanent. Attorneys NJ. F. Stempien and B. J. Monkiewicz represent the plaintiffs. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
TARIFF C0NFEREES
 SEEK AGREEMENT
Freed Of Promises, Senate Group
 Will Compromise

Washington. May 20 LP - Free from restrictions which had threat ened to bring the Smoot-Hawley bill to an untimely death, the tariff con- ferees of the senate today sought a compromise adjustment of their dis putes with the house and a meeting or both house and senate managers was called for late this afternoon to take up anew the task of settling the differences of the two branches Of congress. Final congressional action before the end of the week was pre- dicted
 Two dlsagreemcnts remained to be composed. These concerned the sen- ate's amendment attaching the ex- port debenture plan to the bill re- Noking the authority of the president 10 make emergency changes in cus- toms rates.
 Republicans Favor Plan
 The republican leaders favored a plan under which the former would be abandoned and a compromise worked out on the latter. However. the flexible provision adopted by the house is much broader in it's scope than that of the existing law and q new difficulty presented itself in in d1catlons that the house Conferees might insist on the retention of the clauses approved by that branch Of congress.
 The death of the bill was avcrted by the narrowcst possible margin late yesterday when Vice President Curtis broke d 42-42 tic and voted 10 free the senatc's conferces from a previous agreement binding them not 10 recedc from the senatc's flexible amendments. Few minutes before the senate had voted 43 10 f to release it's conferces from & similar restric- ton with respect to the debenturc amendments.
 Bill Would Have Died
 Had either vote had the opposite result all were agreed that the tariff bill would have died in conference, as the house managers had declined to continue negotiations unless the senate Conferecs were given a free hand.
 The senatc's action was regarded as a victory for President Hoover who has been open and vigorous in his opposition to both of the senate amendments, which were written in to the bill by the democratic-inde pendent republican coalition,
 Jouette Shouse, chairman of the democratic national executive com mittec last night issued statement asserting that after Vice President Curtis vote there could be no ques- ton of the administrations respon- siblity for the bill, He urged that the senate reject the measure on the final roll call.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

over the 1920 federal census fig ures. an unofficial computation showed early today.
 Returns from Newport, the last community in the state to be can vassed completely, were made known late last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Golfers to Be HOnOred
 By British SpOrtsmen

London. May 20 P)-The Daily Mail said today that Miss Glenna Collett. other American women golf CTS who are in England, and the American Walker cup team will be entertained by the British Sports mems club in London Wednesday at luncheon. The Prince of Wales will be present.
 Miss Diana Fish wick. British Nomcn's champion. and other prom incnt persons have been invited
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Rhode Island Census
 Figures Are COmpletc

Providence. +. L, May 20 tPJ - Rhode Island, believed here 10 be the first state to complete it's census, has a population Of 685,017. an in crease of S0,620 or 1G.3 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

what part the university physician took
in the life of the girl students.
At the conclusion of the mornings
program. the mothers attended classes
with their daughters.
A luncheon was served in Corcoran
Hall, hostesses for which were Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs. Howard Lin
coin HodgkinS. Mrs. william Allen Will
bur, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Mrs.
Charles Edward Hill. Mrs John Dom
aldson. Miss Alice Henning, Mrs. Will
liam Cline Borden, Mrs. Charles S. Col
lier, Mrs. John Raymond Lapham, Mrs.
Arthur F. Johnson, Mrs. Louis Francis
Bradley and Mrs. William Carl Rue
digger.