davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-29

REBEL IN N. ].
Call Mass Meeting Against
Hutchinson

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 26.-Deter-
mined to fight the Hutchinson machine
to finish in Essex County, New Jer-
sey, and put an end to the autocratic
rulings of Man Friday Feather
stone, Hutchison's National organ
izer" in this field, Local 1882 of New
ark last night held a special meeting
TO map out the necessary steps for
the fray. Besides an extra large
turnout of its own members. it was
learned that another large local was
pledged the wholehearted support of
its entire membership in a struggle
against the bureaucracy of Feather
stone and Hutchison.
Eight members of Local 1882 have
been charged with creating dissen-
sion in the organization because they
composed a campaign committee for
one of its members (Felder) who was
nominated by the local for business
agent, and were called to trial before
the organization trial board. This
board, however, consisted of support
ers of the old machine, which had
been voted out of office, and the &C
cused members of the committee re-
fused to stand trial before them. For
this reason it is reported that five of
the committee have been expelled,
but no official notice has been re-
ceived by any of those supposedly
expelled so far.
Groupings
1o0r ,oa1.iod nf Tina fhore
has been bitter fighting going on in
the Carpenters Union, and it was eli
NAKED by the complete defeat of the
old officers and business agents.
This fight was led by reform" ele-
ment known as 1.-THE Vigilance Com
mittee," but it soon became evident
that there would be no material
change effected unless the rank and
file compelled it. The committee of
Local 1882, which had for its purpose
the task of electing Fielder over the
group of Vigilants, decided to issue a
circular exposing the takers and set
ting forth program of policy and
demands for the industry. Some of
these demands were similar to those
of the T. U. U. L. for the building
industry, and the action of the takers
was TO Immediately rule Fielder off
the ballot.
Now, with the elections over and
the new machine having taken over
the reins, there is not much to hope
for from the "Vigilants," who seem
bent on keeping the name as a
watchword for themselves, unless
sufficient pressure is brought to bear
by the rank and file.
Mass Meeting
This the members of Local 1882
seem to realize, and the meeting last
night was step in the direction of
bringing such pressure to bear. By
unanimous vote the local decided to
call mass meeting of the 1000 and
odd carpenters of Essex County and
vicinity, at which the whole story of
the intrigue, graft and betrayals by
the Hutchinson takers and the denial
by this clique of the locals right to
run it's own candidates for business
agent will be told.
The T. U. U. L., New Jersey section,
has repeatedly advised militant
action and has offered to lead the
struggle long before now, but it was
not until one stunt after the other
was pulled by the machine that the
die-hard type of Honest Union
Men" were convinced that they would
have to fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-29
Workers Calendar
wIB BRASS RAND RruE.Rs.I

Every Tuesday night, 80 pm. All work
FRS who play brass and wind instruments
are invited TO join. Workers International
Relief. Local New York. 10 Z. II Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-29
Food Workers Meet

NEW YORK.-A very important
meeting of the Bronx and Brooklyn
Section of the Food Workers Indus
trial Union will take place tonight at
Manhattan Lyceum, Sc East 4th
street, at 8 p. m. sharp. All food
workers are urged to attend this
meeting.
All members of the Manhattan
Section of the Food Workers Indus
trial Union are urged to attend the
meeting, to be held tomorrow at
Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th
street, at p. m. sharp. (Note new
meeting place.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-29
WIR. WORKERS SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Ann DANCE

For workers and workers children. is now
taking registrations Classes open on Octo-
Der IS. Register at the following brapehes
Of the WIR. 10 z. II Street 1900 Seventh
Avenue, Bronx Cooperative, $500 Bronx Park
East.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-29
NOTICE

Family worker bundles for the
units will be in the store at As East
18th street from $3.50 to 9 a. m. After
8 a. m. in The Daily Worker Office on
the ninth floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-29
HELD ON ST 900 BAIL FOR
SELLING LABOR UNITY

BAYoNNE, N. j., Sept. 2S.-Two
workers, Harry Olsen and R. Benton,
were arrested Friday at 4 p. M, in
front of the Standard Oil plant here.
They We're selling copies of Labor
Unity and were charged with some
minor offense. They were held in
$500 bail each. When the case came
up Saturday morning the charge was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-29

FREIHEIT MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA
special rehearsal for the anti-religious
October /. at $50 pm, at 106 f. IA Street
Every comrade must bring a stand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-29
REVEAL PART
Of j. 6. WAR
PREPARATIONS
All Industry Put on Pre-
paredness Basis

NEW YORK.-That the most
comprehensive and detailed war
preparations calculated to turn the
vast capitalist industrial system
into war machine, and the work.
ers into the conscripted soldiers and
industrial serfs, is going on, has
long been pointed out by the Com
munist Party and the Daily Worker.
1t is not often that the high off
Gals of the war department of
Wall Street divulge their plans.
Wherever they do intimate the war
preparations that are taking place,
it is far removed from the eyes of
the majority of the working class,
Writing in the Daily Prince
tonian" (of Princeton University
for Sept. Is, 1880, an anonymous
writer, we'll informed of the war
preparations of American imperial
ism, receals sketchily just what is
taking place. We quote sections of
the article:
Realizing in the experience of
the Great War the desirability of
adequate preparedness for any
eventuality of future conflict, the
War Department is now studying
the productive resources of the
country with the aim of organizing
them as far as possible against
such a contingency, it was learned
by the Princetonian.
"Plans for carrying on this i'm
mense task have been formulated
with the aid of business men and
industrial leaders. To be put in
operation only at the outbreak of
hostilities, they involve a prelim-
mary survey of the present produc-
tive capacity and possibilities of
future expansion of each plant now
engaged in the manufacture of
items needed by fighting troops,
such as clothing, shoes, food sup
plies and munitions. All establish
ments of this nature are being Wis
tied, their executivescalled into con-
ference, and then classified into dis
tricts to prevent any ambiguity of
production should the need arise.
"The various branches of the
army and navy have drawn up their
requirements covering over 100000
theoretical calculations as to toe
items, the amount of each based on
size of the combatant element and
the probable duration of the war.
To prevent unnecessary transporta-
ton costs, the factories nearest the
raw materials will be given prefer
ence. In addition concerns under
government contract will receive
priority of fuel and railroad facili-
ties, and will also be prevented
from the manufacture of non-essen-
tials in so far as there is no re-
sultant pressure on the civilian pop
ulation.
In connection with the whole pro-
gram there has been instituted at
Washington the Industrial War Col
lege, attended by officers of higher
ranks in all the branches. Gradu-
ates are thoroughly capable of TAX
ing their place in any production
district to arbitrate on priority dis
putes, to settle overlapping of Or
ders and in general to carry on the
executive details of the scheme
when the occasion arrives"
PAGE TWO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-29

changed to melting to riot and the
bail raised to $1,000 each, on the basis
of a picture in Labor Unity of the
great oil strike that occurred fifteen
years ago.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21

house. he appeared with natty new
suit and looking very much like the
prosperous young fellow OF a year
ago except for certain thinness that
was very evident.
He went to work shortly after his
Temperance. due partly to the fact
that his performance in the recently
released picture was still fresh in the
minds of those who had seen It.
After a few ordinary program" pic
lures, he landed a part with Rocket
again, and when Al learned what he
had gon through without letting him
know he was furious
A couple of pictures on the Fox lot
helped to put him more firmly on his
feet and replenish his meager ward
robe. Immediately after doing these
pictures, he was signed to support a.
Jolson in big Boy" He was a
WOW" Even Jolson, who is no
torious for claiming all Of the spot
light. lauded his acting highly. War
her Brothers were thinking Of signing
him to time contract but didn't
think fast enough, for the Fox people
brought him back TO their lot in the
meantime.
A Success at Twenty-six
At the age of twenty-six, Raymond
is we'll up the ladder of fame after
|Surmounting obstacles that would
have discouraged most of us. He had
a dream = plugged away at it and
even starved till he made it come
true. Few men could cling to course
of action so telIaciously.
The fulfllment of this dream holds
a prophecy for you and for me. No
matter what our stations in life may
be. if we aspire to great things and
stick to our guns" with Singleness
of purpose we CAN win through.
JUS; as the little farm boy in New
Mexico dreamed and planned, prac-
ticing acting before cracked mirror;
just as he had the courage to start
out alone. almost penniless for an
unknown city TO fulfill his dream
just so can you and I "hitch our
wagons to star" and succeed in
cur chosen fields.
I believe Ray" deserves a bit of
commentator for his pluckiness. II
you do - well, his address is Fox
Studios. HOLLYWOOD. California.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21

ployer would only pay twice month
That first payday seemed to be as
far away as the next Christmas. He
is still not quite sure just how he
ever managed to stick it out for the
first two weeks.
A picture in which he had had q
prominent part the year before had
been held for late release and was
not shown until the year after it had
been made. One day, while empty
ing garbage rails and putting new
paper in them. Raymond, still feeble
and nauseated by his unpleasant
task, saw his picture on page of the
paper that he was about to line the
inside OF a pail with.
rays" Philosophy
Slowly he unfolded it and with
weak, shaking fingers he spread 1t
flat against the wall and read glow
ing tribute to his acting. He was
acclaimed as superb artist! His
head raised trifle higher; his
shoulders squared a bit more; he
stood a little more erect.
As he told me later: "a little bit
of encouragement to man who Is
down can sure make him keep going
even if it comes out OF a garbage
pail"
Lauded by Al JOlson
Because of keeping his whereabouts
a secret. Raymond had lost several
good parts that he could have had IL
anyone en- the lot had known where
to get in touch with him. After about
his third payday at the apartment
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21
Fortune-Teller to The "4OO''

right home now and move"
Mrs. Horton then told the old wom-
an that she must not eat heavy foods,
but should choose diet that could
be easily digested. Some exercise in
walking must be done, but a woman
her age must not overeXert herself.
The lady paid Mrs. Horton two dol
lars and left her house in cheer1ui
mood.
Among other things which Mrs.
Horton said to the old lady were:
"Dear, these enemies you have may
not be enemies. Didn't you get the
impression that these folks did not
like you before you said anything to
them?" :,
eyes" said the woman. well, !"
Mrs. Horton went on to say, "You see
most of our hurtful enemies exist IN
our own minds. We are mentally
sick. Go home, dear, and forget
everything that hurts your feelings.
Think of the things that give you
pleasure.
"Work hard at the job you like to
do. Don't visit anybody unless 1t is
someone that you like. Now you try
my medicine for two weeks and come
back"
The old woman came in bent over
leaning on stick. She left walking
uprightly and had thrown her stick
away. =,
Mrs. Horton said she had travelled
with wealthy white families, not as
a maid but as mental therapeutist.
She said she has no prejudice on &C
count of race but is happy to be a
full-blooded Negro. She is copper
colored, has large eyes that melt one.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21
Continued from Page Two)

Recently / have observed some I'M
usual appearance of stars in the
heavens and this indicates confusion.
There is so much wickedneSS in the
world that terrible disasters will come
unless the people reform. Everybody
is seeking the almighty dollar"
At this point woman came up
who had lost $40 which she thought
had been stolen by some roomers.
She told Mrs. Horton she wanted to
know whether her money was stolen,
and Mrs. Horton said:
"I can not tell you who stole IT,,
but I can tell you who you think
stole it. You have two men roomers.
One left the house by the back door,
the other by the front door: The one
you think stole the money lett by the
front door. You are probably right"
1t seems that Mrs. Horton was
right. The visitor paid Mrs. Horton
one dollar and left her presence sat
isfied.
In few minutes an enfeebled and
aged colored woman came in, looking
the picture of despair. She said:
Honey, I'm distressed. I'm sick
and the doctors medicine fixes. me
worse. / know you can tell me what's
the matter"
Mrs. Horton said:
my dear, you are scared. You
have enemies you think are danger
Gus. You fear they may kill you.
Now, the first thing for you to do is
to remove to- some other part of the
city among strangers
Eyes," said the visitor. II will go
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21
Travelling the Rocky Road to Fame
Continued from Page One

ture, and he. rapidly gained promi-
hence in the film colony for his por-
travail of comedy and dramatic parts
in such pictures as: 1.-THE Valley OF
Giants" "'Little Johnny Jones, 1.-THE
Patent Leather Kid" "The Love
Mart" louisiana" and many others.
Few of us who saw him in, Kit
Carson" will ever forget the lovable
colored lad who, by feats of magic,
wins over a tribe of Indians and be-
comes chief of the tribe in time to
come to Fred ThomSon'S rescue with
his band of warriors. Such intelligent
and human transformations have
made him credit to his race.
Just when his career had really be-
gun, he was stricken with ptomaine
poisoning and was removed to hos
pital, where it was found that his
-entire system was overrm with the
poison. He remained flat on his back
for many months; too weak to move;
lowering between life and death.
His many new found friends that
were acquired simultaneously with his
fame suddenly disappeared.
Too Proud for Charity
The money that he had layished
on these so-called friends would have
stood him in good stead at this time
for while ne was in the hospital he
lost his car and most of his posses
sions through these self-same friends.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21

He was too proud to ask for as
sistance from any of the stars or 9TH
err friends on the studio lots, such as
Mr.. Rocket. He did not even let
them know that he was sick. When
they called at his old address there
was no response, and they wondered
what had happened to him.
Ate Leftover Food
When he was finally discharged
from the hospital, he was almost too
weak to stand. Everything Of value
that he had owned was either sold
or in pawn, including his clothes. The
shabby suit he wore when released
from the sick ward represented his
entire wardrobe.
After his past glowing successes,
his pride would not permit him to
make the rounds of the studios and
ask for a job. He doubted whether
he would even be recognized in his
present condition. He decided that
he would stay until he could get to-
gether a few clothes and at least
make presentable appearance.
A Job as janitor In an apartment
house was found and Raymond, stin
weak and sick, started on an endless
nightmare of heavy lifting, emptylng
garbage pals, and almost everything
that a fellow in his emaciated con-
dition should not do.
Tenants of the place would offer
him food left over from their own
cooking and he would swallow, ms
pride and choke down the 1000,
meanwhile wondering why his en-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21

Frost on a window pane means
that outside, the atmosphere is cold.
It is warning signal to prepare and
take precaution against that cold.
Boils, as they come on the human
body, are also a waning. They tell
you Just as plainly as red flag or
as the frost on the window pane that
something has gone wong on the in
side and that you should take steps
to correct it.
Boils come from impurities in the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21
How to BE Beautiful
By GERALDINE FOX

blood stream, and the only way to
correct that is to clean out the
blood This is not as difficult as it
sounds Improper foods and lack of
exercise or lack of physical cleanli-
make for a dirty blood.
If you eat too much of rich pastries
or too greasy foods. you are certain
to accumulate more waste than can
be thrown off in the regular chan
nels of elimination. This waste &C
cumulates and eventually forms boils
that show up and are the warning
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21

Continued on Page Seven
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21

Constipation has been truly de-
scribed as the curse Of modern life.
It's poisons cause countless ills
headaches, listlessness, indigestion
often serious disease.
Yet it can be relieved and pre-
vented in an easy, pleasant, nat
ural way. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN,
eaten daily, is guaranteed to re-
lieve both temporary and recur-
ring constipation. It adds thorough
age to your diet that sweeps the
system clean Of all waste and in
sures regular elimination.
This delicious ready-to-eat cereal
also helps prevent and relieve
anemia. Scientific research shows
that it is rich in iron-nearly all
Of which is absorbed, building red
blood and bringing the glorious
color Of health to the complexion.
Isn't it much wiser to relieve
constipation with this healthful
cereal than to take pills and drugs
that only give temporary help and
are often dangerous?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
Ants Issue
Rally Call to Cause

FORT WORTH, March 2l-P-
Citizens OF Texas and the United
States today were called upon 70
rally to the cause OF prohibition In
resolutions passed last night at
the closing session Of the Texas
Anti Saloon Leagues annual con-
vention. d.
The league unanimously approved
A resolution. telegraphed TO Presi-
sident Hoover. commencing the
chief executives fidelity 10 the
constitution" and for his courage
Gus and consistent attitude con-
corning nationwide enforcement n
observance or the constitution"
The association against the pro-
hibition amendment was attacked
IN charges that 1t had invaded con-
Rress in an attempt TO repeal the
eighteenth amendment.
DR.. George W. Morrow. Detroit
and William ID. Upshaw. former
Georgia congressman, were the
principal speakers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
Woman Faces Wide
Range of Charges

Thursday County Attorney M.
r. Hall absent mindedly tilted his
hat back and mopped his brow as
he considered evidence before him.
He had statements to show that
a woman had Sc. herself up as q
doctor. taken money for treat
ments." and given liberal doses Of
tequila as medicine
Hall was trying TO decide whether
he would charge her with swindling.
practicing medicine without a Il
cense or Illicit sale OF LIQUOR. Lots
OF room for action here he said.
The patient admitted the meoi-
cine had a most beneficial effect.
but complained that the relief
from ailments was only temporary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
MEXICAN ROAD
WORK STARTS
Crews Engaged in Stalking
Highway From Reynosa
To Monterrey

McAILEN, March 21-Actual
construction work On the Northern
Mexican transcontinental highway
is already under way and grading
crews have progressed IS miles from
Monterrey toward Reynosa, accord
ing to road construction officials
who arrived N Reynosa late Thurs
day and completed the stalking Of
the highway from Monterrey to
the former city.
Seniors ". q. Cana. F. j.. Gaxiole
and o. S. Orozco, highway officials
OF the states OF Tamaulipas and
Nuevo Leon, we're the men arriving
in Reynosa.
The R~eynosa-Monterrey highway
will be $50 miles in length and VIII
be opened 70 automobile traffic
about August l, the officials de-
clared. The road will connect with
the southern loop Of the trans
continental highway leading 10
Mexico City via Victoria and Tam
pico and will be an integral part
OF the northern highway stretch
ing from Matamoros on the east
coast to Mazatlan on the west coast
via Monterrey and Torreon. they
stated.
Four road crews are at work with
graders, teams and other equipment
east OF Monterrey and are proceed
ing with that work at the rate OF
l1-2 miles per day, Orozco stated.
Three other engineers will arrive
within a few days to confer with
Orozco, Gaxioia and Cana on the
work in the Reynosa district.
Officials Of Hidalgo and ReynoSa
are positive in their beliefs that
completion of the highway Will open
a new era CT international COM
m~inication and export and import
business through McAllen and Rev
nosa because OF the increased facili-
ties. Likewise, the tourist business,
they declare. will experience a great
increase because Of the opening OF
this avenue of travel to the inter
esting old places in the old cities
o. Northern Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
COUNTY

Proqreso Development co. %
lanes A. Johnson, ct ux. S44OO.OO
Lot 4s-B and ACC, Lion Lake Suoo'
No. 2.
Kuhne. Lots g.. 9. 10. II anc x;
Block Al. Pharr Townsite. Lots -
and Is, Block AZ, Pharr.
Anna K. Perrin ct vir to p. =.
Ramnman. $4,000 w. 5 Ac. Lot y
RIock AZ. Alamo Tract Subd.
Anna K. and j. F. Perrin 70 Z. r
Kampman. Z. SAC. Lot 8, BLOCK a.
Alamo Tract Subd.
E. Salinas. Trustee 70 Fencltas
I,onroria dc Lopez and Feliz Lopez,
$1,000. NV 50xl50' Of N l-2 OF W.
H;dalro Northwest IL Lot 8. Blk.
clock 8. Hammond Adm 70 McAllen.
= q. Couch. ct al to Y. M: SUI
nhen. s45OOO0 part lot Z, Block lS4'
west Tract. o..o
Mick Doffing Co. TO Dora Ginette
stnno n 533 Ac. Lot as, Nick Dol
fling Subd No. 3.
American Land Co. to o. z. salt,
or sl4148O0 N. 5.72 Ac. Lot 10 al
Tot IA. CALIFORNIAN Estates Suoo.
American Realty Corporation g
Rov Dreibelbus. sl500.00 S. ; &C. OF
N 10 Ac. of WIZ Lot 5, BLOCK =
Por. II and 70.
American Realty Corp 70 Rof
Dreibelbix. $4,000. N. 5 Ac. OF 5
IA $50 Ac. Of WIZ Lot ), Block =
Por. II and 70.
American Realty Corp. 70 ROY
Dreibelbix. s15O0.O0 N. 5 &c. TO N
10 Ac. Of w. IL Lot 5, Block 3. Por
II and 70.
A. r. Harvey to ". $. Ray
$1,000. ID Int. in 31O6 Ac. Farm
Trac+ DIG. West Tract Subd.
c. NJ. Coats to L. L. Hull. s59O-OO
w. 10 Ac. Lot 10. Sec. 239. Tex Mex
Rio Grande Fruit & Orcherd co
Inc. to Scott Ford. S23l2.5O Lot 88E
Block 2. Hammond.
Rio Grande Fruit & Orchard co
Inc. to Scott Ford. Lot go. Block ?
Hammond Subd.
G.. o. Newman TO t. s. Martin
$1,000 s. so Ac. Of N. 100 Ac. Frac
Sec. 2T. Newman Subd.
L. z. Hardman to Sarah z. Pa