davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16
Children of the Neev Day
"A Story of Soviet Youth
A Written Version of the Russian Movie For
American Working Class Children

The Pioneer pledge: l pledge al
legiance to the Workers Red Flag
and to the cause for which it
stands. One aim throughout our
lives-Freedom for the working
class!
Fatima Finds Friends.
Fatima drank in every word. 1t
was a new world. If only some
day she could belong to something
like this! Vanya, watching, came
over and put her arm around her
"You like it here, don't you,
Fatima ?" Fatima nodded shyly.
"And we like you, Fatima. We
hope you're going to join US. Be-
come a Young Pioneer. Would you
like that?" Again Fatima nodded.
But what would Aunt Anna say ?
When it was time to close for
the day Vanya and Nick said to
Fatima: Remember we're your
friends. Come every day to play,
and if you need US for anything,
let US know. You know where to
find u.s." But none of them guessed
how soon Fatima would have need
of their help.
ITO be continued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16

tary elections are never mere
struggles for votes" declared
Comrade Neumann just before the
election took place, "but indicators
of the forces of the class strug-
Even the capitalist press in the
United States was forced to admit
that the large Communist vote was
wholly unexpected" and that be-
meath the surface of the elections
the sterilization of vapitalism was
rocking on its foundations.
Over 100000 voters partici-
pated, showing the speeding up of
the political consciousness of the
masses, due to the worsening crisis
and the already staggering blow of
six months of the Young Plan.
Growing Discomfort.
A special cable to the N. Y. Her
aid Tribune says: "In the immense
popular vote recorded by the Ger
man extremist parties there was
on expression of the growing pop
ular discomfort in the country. It
is a discomfort famed by the war
burdens placed upon the German
people as a result of the Young
Plan. Another important factor is
the economic distress caused by the
high costs of living and by the
huge volume of unemployment"
Ladge sections of workers de-
serted the social-fascist social
democratic party and voted Com
munist. Some of them voted fas-
cist, being misled by the fascist
promises of a fight against the
Young Plan and the Versailles
treaty and having been prepared
for this step by the action of the
socialist" leaders.
Fake Promises.
The sharp clashes between
Communists and Fascists before
and during the election give an
idea on small scale what will
happen now that the Fascists
have increased their forces.
Their promises will go aglimmer.
as they consolidate the power of
the big German bourgeoisie rep
resented by president Won Hinden-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16

losses. Their Reichstag represen-
tatives dropped from 152 to 1877.
In Berlin the Socialists" lost co.
900 votes, most of this going to
the Communist Party. The Com
munist Party in Berlin gained
the largest vote of any party.
While the fascist party carried
on demagogic campaign against
the Young Plan and the Versailles
Treaty, thus winning the vote of
a large section of the disconnected
Electromagnetic who were be-
coming i'm ve.ished as the re-
suit of the worsening economic
crisis. Hitler and his gang are
already making plans for an
alliance with other bourgeois par
ties, in order to support the
Young Plan.
Writing on the stand of the fas-
cists with regard to the Young
Plan, Heinz Nenmann said: "The
strengthening of the fascists
means, however, at the same time
a Strengthening of the German
bourgeoisie, which is carrying out
the Young Plan with all means"
The social-democrats, by whose &C
tivity the German capitalists were
able to put over the Young Plan,
will also support this capitalist
coalition to keep the Young Plan
yoke on the backs of the German
masses.
Socialists Aid Fascists.
This is shown by a United Press
dispatch from Berlin, which says:
at was believed the most likely
course would be an attempt by the
coalition cabinet of Chancellor
Heinrich Bruening to obtain the
support of the socialists, still hold
ing the largest individual repre-
sentation in the Reichstag, with
out the socialists entering the cab
met" Hence the Socialists" would
support a cabinet which would be
predominantly fascist.
That the Fascists are preparing
for an armed battle against the
working class is shown by the de-
mands of the fascist leaders for
leading posts in the Reichswher
Republican army and police
forces. Paul Goebbels, one of the
leading fascists, has declared that
the fascists would be willing to CO.
operate in a coalition government,
including the Socialists" providing
"fascists head the Reichswehr,
ministry and Berlin police depart
ment and that the new Diet cleo
tions are held in Prussia" (Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from Ber-
lin).
Communists and Votes.
"For us Communists parliamen-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16
FIGHT LYNCHINC,
VOTE COMMUNIST
Continued From Page u

That paragraph explains a lot.
1t gives away the social status of
the men who could afford to dine
at the swell Peabody Hotel. 1t
exposes the role of the capitalist
state and the acquiesence of the
capitalist authorities in the lynch
ing terror against the Negro
masses when an automobile could
openly and with newspaper adver-
Using traverse Memphis carrying
the prospective victim and MUIR
derers. 1t exposes the role of the
capitalist press as murderous
inciter against the Negro work
ers, an organizer of lynchings and
an advertiser of lynching pro
grams"
In the present widespread and
ever intensifying lynching terror,
which has already taken &c vic
Tins this year with the year but
two-thirds spent, the capitalist
press is playing the same role of
inciter and organizer of mob muir
ders.
Bosses Press Spreads Lie of
Rape.
The press is one of the bosses
chief weapons in fostering and
stimulating race hatred and preju-
dice. 1t is the chief instrument
in broadcasting the lie of rape
against the Negro victims of
lynching and in covering up the
actual facts of the outrages
against the Negro workers.
This same capitalist press is to-
day calling upon the Negro
masses to continue the capitalist
parties in power. This same CAPT
talist press is today spreading it's
ISLANDERS against the Communist
Party, and giving columns of ~
ing boosts to the three parties
of capitalism: the republican par
ty, the democratic party and the
Socialist party.
How TO Fight Lynching.
Negro and white workers.
Fight lynching! Smash the bosses
lynching terror! Resist the lynch
ing mobs! Organize defense
squads of white and Negro work
ers! Smash the power of the
capitalist parties! Vote Commu-
mist in the coming elections |!
Vote against your class enemies!
Vote for the party of your class,
Vote Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16
Bishop Browns Books
COMMUNISM AND CHRISTIANISM

225th thousand bound, PAT Live cents
Like brilliant meteor crossing dark sky it held tight"
MY HERESY
This autobiography published by the John Day Company
New York. second printing cloth bound 273 $500
"1he most important book of the year 1926"
THE BANKRUPTCY OF CHRISTIAN
SUPERNATURALISM
Six volumes, bound 256 each twenty five
per volume, stamps coin.
These boks PRIMERS for children post graduate
for coegans They written from the viewpoint of the Tr
VOL The Sciences Vol H. History Vol ILL., Philosophy Vol II
The Bible. Vol. V; Sociology, Vol vi.
There chapters of twenty in each
The published third
will be ready September the other three
six months.
Send fifty for copies Communism and Christanism
and the first three volumes of the Bankruptcy Of
Christian Supernauralism
HERESY
This Bishop Browns quarterly Each
Of of his lectures the greatest and most timely
rent subjects So far they have been follows January,
The American Race Problem; April The Popes Again
the Soviet Union and july The Science Moscow and the
sion of Rome Send for free sample copy
Subscription 25 cents per year.
Single Copies 10c each.
THE BRADFORD. BROWN EDUCATIONAL co.
GALLON, OHIO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16
WINTER Will. SEE
SHARP CLASHES
(Continued from Page One)
,rovement in sentiment, but lit

(Continued from Page One)
,rovement in sentiment, but lit
lie else
Eight million unemployed work
ers can no more live on "senti-
ment" than they can on Green's at
tacks against unemployment in
surance. Worse still, good "senti-
ment" will not stop the growing
ranks of the jobless army.
The same Mr.. Bogen effectively
smashes the idea of any fall up
turn by pointing out that any up
turn should have started some
till ago, it being a little too late
in the year to expect enythine now.
''Those who are expecting better
things from business this fall" he
says, "must remember. of course,
that much of the fall seasan' has
already elapsed"
We have repeatedly emphasized
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16
4,5OO,OOO GERMAN
WORK ERS VOTE
FOR COMMUNISTS
Sharper Class Battles Loom
in Germany
Continued from PAGE Onel

Continued from Page One)
ant industrial centers, the social
lists" were broken. All workers
districts gave the Communists a
majority. The government is a
hopeless minority.
A great coalition, with the in
clusion of the socialists would
have 301 votes against 272 in the
opposition. The right bloc with
the fascists would have 307
against 266, whereby the fascists
would be by far the strongest
government party.
The election was fairly quiet,
but $40 arrests were made. Two
were killed in Berlin, one in
Buelow Platz. A worker by the
name of Wittenau was shot by
fascists.
Advance of Communism.
Commenting on the election re-
suits, Rote Fahne official organ
of the Communist Party of Ger
many, says:
Communist hopes were more
than realized. The cause of Com
munism is advancing. Four and
a half MILL \ votes were cast for
Soviet Germany. In Berlin and
other industrial centers the Com
munist Party defeated the social
lists, becoming indisputably the
strongest party Of the working
class. The elections signify the
commencement of further advan-
ces of the proletarian revolution"
Sharper Battles.
NEW Workout of the Ger
man elections will come the sharp
est class battles yet known in the
history of German capitalism. The
Communist Party has made big
advances, gaining 100000 votes
over the 1928 poll, and have in
creased their Reichstag represen-
tatives from So to 76. The largest
gain was made by the fascists
who polled a vote of 6,375,259, and
increased their Reichstag seats
from IL to 105. The social-dem-
ocratic party suffered heavy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16
Notice

Through technical difficulties,
due to the fact that the Daily
Worker is in the process of NOV
ing, yesterdays issue was un-
avoidably delayed. Every effort
will be made to avoid further delay
during the period Of moving.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16
Briefs From
All and S

ZURICH,-The Congress of the
Young Workers of Switzerland,
composed of delegates elected at
shop meetings all over Switzerland,
declared its solidarity with the Ger
man proletariat. The Congress ex-
pressed the conviction that there is
is only one power which can help
the German workers against the
Young Plan slavery and against
fascism-the Communist Party of
Germany.
SAN LORENZO, Italy.-A man
has been arrested here for posting
placards with the words Down
with Mussolini." In connection
with this arrest, $50 other arrests
followed and about 800 raids have
been carried out.
BUCHAREST. - The Rumanian
government has sent a special COM
mission to Bessarabia to "study the
means of fighting Communism"
This commission now officially an
nounces that 152 arrests have been
made in their crusade.
BUDAPEST. II h e economic
crisis in Hungary has reached a
stage of acuteness which could not
have been dreamed of a short while
ago, says a report to the Interna-
tlonal Press Correspondence. In
the business quarters whole streets
of shops are closing. The position
of the workers is intolerable beg
gary.
PARIS.-In the prison of AK
en-Provence a mutiny occurred The
police loosened their dogs, which
went against the prisoners. One of
the prisoners was badly bitten by
the dogs. Harsh disciplinary mea-
sures were taken against the rebels.
brig, and begin a drastic attack on
the working-class and their van
guard the Communist Party.
which alone stands for an unre-
lenting struggle for the repudia-
ton of the Young Plan, and for
Soviet Republic in Germany.
TIE German Communist Party
will continue its revolutionary
progra~' announced before the
election, and for which over A.
100000 workers voted.
The victory of the fascists, the
prospects oe a coalition govern
ment which will strengthen the
fascination of the German bour-
geoisie, and the sharper class
battles which loom close at hand
will have the effect of SCATTERING
the already lettering sterilization
of German capital SIN and with it
world capitalism, already sorely
hit by the world economic crisis.
The Socialists" will be a strong
prop in this fascist development.
The illusions of that section of
the German proletariat which
voted for the fascists honestly
believing their protestations of
fight against the Young Plan, will
be swept away by the reality of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16
Industries In
France Feel
Serious Crisis

France, where the world economic
crisis was slow in developing, is
now rapidly entering into a deep
slump. A cable report from that
country, published by the U. S.
department of commerce, says the
following:
"The recession in French COM
mercial and industrial activity
which was registered in July, was
accentuated in August and particu-
larly reflected by the continued de-
cline in carloadings, the decrease
in railroad receipts due entirely to
freight shrinkage and the declining
turnover tax returns; the basic
causes for this contraction lie in
the continued decline in foreign
trade, which is at an abnormally
low ebb, and the curtailment of the
industrial expansion program"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16

the fact that the worst winter in
the history of American capitalism
faces the working class. Evictions
will grow into the hundreds of
thousands; breadlines will be
greater than ever before, and
there will be sharp class battles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16

Organization for determined
fight for the Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill is on the order of the day
for every worker, employed and
unemployed"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16

PARlS.-In the prison of AK
en-Provence mutiny occurred. The
police loosened their dogs, which
went against the prisoners. One of
the prisoners was badly bitten by
the dogs. Harsh disciplinary mea-
sures were taken against the rebels.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16

BUCHAREST. - The Rumanian
government has sent a special COM
mission to Bessarabia to "study the
means of fighting Communism"
This commission now officially an
nounces that 152 arrests have been
made in their crusade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04
SOUTHERN cLEhR CHANNEL STATIONS

4o5.7-Ws5 Atianta-T=o
s.50-Muslc Box
7.00-WEAF G. WIZ q hrs)
a.00-Concert Program
a.31-Hcur from WEAF
10.3n-WJZ G5ml: Concert
7s3-WAPI 5irmInahar-tit1
a-bn-Music Club. Comedians
9.80-Hour from WEAF
l0.-O-Variety Hour
2ee.3-kRLD Dallas-fo40
s;n0-wABC Programs Oh hrs.)
ll.00-Dancc Music Hour
574.E-WBAP Fort Worth-eo0
6.00-To Be Announced
6.5O-Earn Dance: Piemakers
T:30-Brevities: Features GA2 hrs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04
GGHTS LAST

The Associated Press.)


ST. LOUIS.-Benny Bass, Junior
lightweight champion. stopped Davy
Abad, Panama, "a. Johnnie CPee
Wee Kaiser. st. Louis. stopped Kid
Woods. Indianapolis. "a. Billy De
Foe. Minneapolis. knocked out Pete
White. ST. Louis. "a.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. - Sergeant
Sammy Baker, New York, outpoint-
ed Joe Trippe. Rochester, N. Y,
u0). Bobby Young. Detroit. out
pointed Ken HargreaveS. New Ken
sington. Pa. 49,.
CLEVELAND. - Sammy Mandell.
world lightweight champion. out
pointed joey Goodman, Cleveland.
12), non-title.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.-Bucky Law
less. Syracuse, N. Y, outpointed
Young Jack Thompson, Los Angeles,
G0.
DIES MONIES. Ia.-Tommy Gro
gan, Omaha, Neb., knocked out
Tony Liggouri. Des Moines, ~.
Observation-Disclosures Jadick,
Philadelphia. and CASTOR lie Cadre,
France, drew, 00. Paulie Walker,
Newark, N. j., outpointed Joe Dun
dee. former world welterweight
champion. Q0).
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Mickey
Cohan. Denver. o%utpointed Mike
Dundee, Rock Island, H., u0). Ham
jenkins, Denver, knocked out
Johnny Wright. Los Angeles, (5).
LOUISVILLE - Jimmy Byrne,
New York. outpointed Fred Cullen,
San Francisco, 100.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04
CABBAGE

According to a report issued by
the local office Of the market news
service Of the u. S. Department OF
Agriculture, a decrease of 45 per
cent below last year is indicated
in the production forecast for the
early group OF states. The estimat-
ed acreage for this group IL only
"a per cent less than that estimat-
ed for 1929. but the very low yields
indicated for Louisiana and the two
earliest districts in Teas. due 70
freeze damage. have caused the
much heavier reduction in the pro-
duction.
The indicated yield per acre for
this year is 81 per cent lower than
the average yield Of So tons for the
five year period of l925-1929. The
production forecast for the Lower
Rio Grande Valley is $500 tons,
as compared with $1,000 tons N
1929. The report indicates 49, re
Corpus Christi section will produce
$500 tons Of cabbage in 1880. rs
compared with 20, 400 tons in 1929.
A comparison of the yields per acre
shows the following: Lower Valley
81 tons in 1880. against SIS tons
in 1929; Corpus Christi section rs
tons in 1880, against 40 tons N
1920.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04
Primo Missing AT
Openine Of Probe

CHICAGO, Feb. 45R- With
the presence Of one OF the prin-
cipals, Primo Camera himself.
unavailable. investigation into
the circumstances leading up TO
and surrounding the Italian
Goliath'S 47-Second knockout OF
Elzear Rioux ut the Chicago
stadium last Friday night was
before the Illinois State Athletic
commission today.
Primo spoke his piece before
the commission at a special
meeting OF the commission last
Saturday. but was not on hand
for rebuttal-if any-today.
The investigation was ordered
after Rioux failed to survive the
first round. The purses Of both
fighters. around $4,000 FOR Car
nera and $4,000 for Rioux. were
held up by order Of the commits
sion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04
MARKETS

NEW YORK. Feb. 4=lP-The
stock market broke yesterday in
sympathy with a sharp decline in
commodities prices, al into further
selling at the opening Of today's
market. A. M. Byers dropped ! l-2
points and initial declines of a
point or so were registered by u. S.
Steel common, International Tele-
phone, Sears Roebuck and Ameri-
can Sugar Refining. American
Type Founders opened 2 points
higher.
Strong buying support came into
the market and after the first fur
nv Of selling had subsidized. u. S.
Steel common. International Tele-
phone and A. M. Byers and several
other issues made up their initial
declines. and before the end Of the
first half hour a rather long list Of
stocks were selling / to ? points
higher.
There were a few soft spots scat
tered throughout the list. Union
Pacific. National Biscuit (old) and
Johns Manville all selling 2 points
below yesterdays final quotations.
and American Telephone falling
back l 10. before IL met effective
buying support.
Foreign exchanges opened steady.
with Sterling unchanged at $486.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF
CUSTO-.ES. Port OF Brownsville,
Texas. January 20. 1880. Notice IS
hereby given that on January -,
1880. there was seized near Santa
Maria, Texas. from Daniel c. Rod
riguez, ct ais, for violation Of Sect.
593 Tariff Act 1922 and Sect. 1862
r. S. One Chevrolet Sedan. Motor
No. l239586. Serial No. 3 ACl77099.
Any one claiming the above des-
cribed automobile will file claim with
me within twenty COO days from
the date Of this notice: otherwise l
will sell the automobile at public
auction at the U. S. Customhouse.
Brownsville, Texas, on Monday,
February 10. $50, at 10 o'clock "A. M.
VIM. Neale, Deputy Collector.
1-2l-26-4-3t-3662
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04

Continued from page ID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04
LEGAL

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF
CUSTOMS. Port Of Brownsville,
Texas. January 20. 1880. Notice IS
hereby given that On January IL.
1880. there was seized near the Mo-
cote, Cameron Co. Texas, from Eau
stino Gutierrez. ct ais, for viola
ton of Sect. 593 Tariff Act 1922
and Sect. 1862 r. S. One Chevrolet
Touring Automobile. Motor No.
2474588. Serial No. 3V58264. Any one
claiming the above described auto
mobile will file claim with M with
in twenty GOD days from the date
Of this notice; otherwise I viii sell
the automobile at public auction at
the u. s. Customhouse, Brownsville,
Texas. on Monday. February 10,
1880. at 10 O'Clock A. M.-William
Neale. Deputy Collector.
SEIZURE NO. 168l-B
f-71-25-4-3t-366i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04
Truck
Markets

r. o. 3. SHIPPING POINT IN
FORMATION REPORTED MON
DAY. Feb. 3:
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Cabbage: Haulngs light. Good
wire inquiry. demand good, market
stronger. Carloads and in mixed
cars FOB usual terms-round type
bulk per ton s60-65; crates $780,
$50. Carloads and in mixed carS
FOB cash track-too few sales re-
ported TO quote. Truckloads cash
to growers-bulk per ton S50-55,
few higher.
Carrots: HaulingS light. Light
wire inquiry. demand slow, market
dull. Carloads FOB usual terms
too few sales reported TO quote. In
mixed cars FOB usual terms
crates mostly around Sl.50: bushels
mostly 100. Carloads and in mixed
cars FOB cash track-too few sales
reported 10 quote.
Beets: Haulings very light. Mod
crate wire inquiry, demand mod
crate, market steady. Carloads FOB
usual termS-tOo few sales reported
10 quote. In mixed cars FOB usual
terms-crates S2.25-2.50; bushels
mostly around $3.50. In mixed cars
FOB cash track-too few sales re-
ported TO quote.
Primary destinations OF Lower
Valley movement reported Monday,
Feb. 8:
Grapefruit: Houston, Dallas. Bir-
mingham, jackson, Miss. / each.
Mixed citrus: ! each Houston,
New Orleans. Chicago.
Cabbage: 3 each Houston; st.
Louis; ! Shreveport.
Spinach: . St. Louis.
Mixed vegetables: ! each Shreve-
port. Houston.
Dandelion: ! New York.
Additional FOB information re-
ported Monday, Feb. 8:
Sanford, Fla, CWinter Garden
District:
Cabbage: Haulings light. Good
wire inquiry. demand good. market
firm. Too few sales to establish
market.
San Antonio, Texas South Tex
as Points,:
Spinach: Haulings moderate.
Moderate wire inquiry. demand
moderate. market steady. Bushel
baskets Savoy-CarloadS FOB cash
track $3.50; usual terms $500
Los.
Carlot shipments OF entire United
States reported Monday, Feb. 3.
Cabbage: California 2, Florida
Il. Louisiana i, Minnesota /. New
York AZ. Texas 6. Wisconsin -.
total u. S. "a cars.
Carrots: Arizona ?. California 2i.
Illinois /. New York z. Texas /.
total u. s. 80 cars.
Spinach: 2 South Carolina. as
Texas. total U. S. ~ cars.
Grapefruit: California 8, Florida
AZ. Texas 4. total u. s. cars.
Mixed vegetables: Texas 3. 9TH
erS 81. total u. s. 60 cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Tuesday morning,
Feb. 4:
Grapefruit is. mixed citrus Q,
oranges 2, mixed vegetables 10,
spinach 2, cabbage 8. dandelion !,
total AZ cars. Freight movement to
date this Season-Fruit 1923. veget-
ables 4278. total Sl06: to same day
last season-Fruit 1l68. Vegetables
1898, total 5I06 cars.