davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
INDIANS WIN

CLEVELAND. May 24-fP- The
Indians hit Sam Gray hard In
the early innings today to win the
final game OF the series with the
Browns. S to 2. St. Louis won the
first three games
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

" paSe hltS-Urban, y. Moore.
Sacrifices-Cox, Mallon. Bases on
bals-Stoner 4: Danforth 4. Struck
ost-Stoner i; Danforth 6. Hit by
pitcher-Stoner Robertson). Double
plays-Michaels. ~unassisted. MalIon
TO Tavener to Kelly. Michaels to
Effert to Morse. Stolen base-E.
Moore. Bonowitz.
Vote for Port May Goth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
SLIM HART hit

BEAUMONT, May 24-tP-Beau-
mont punched hits effectively
against Slim Harris today and
took the first Of the series from
Waco 5 to 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

base-Easterling. Passed on balls
OH Harris 2: Vaughn 3. Struck out
by Harris 2; Vaughn ?. Left on
base-Waco 8; Beaumont Q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Stcner Again

FORT WORTH. May 24-CP1-
Johnny OConnell's single with the
bases loaded In the eight inning
gave Fort Worth a 3 to | victory
over Dallas here today. O'Connel
was sent in TO pinch hit for Fox.
LII Stoner allowed the Steers only
hits.
Score
n~rr~~ -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
LOCALS TAKE
ON DOMINATES
Managers Should Phone If
Grounds Not In
Condition

TcdaySs Schedule
Donna at Brownsville.
San Benito at La Feria.
Harrington at Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
SWIMMERS. TTENTION

What is golf without golf clubs.
What IS swimming without SWIM
Is? To purchase a pair of Swimfts
and use them win ten the story. he
he first TO tell the story. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Only 500 the
rair. SwIAfTTS. 6351-53 y. Oakley
AVE., Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Mitchell Squares
Count With Diegel

BLACKWELL, Eng, May 24-lP)
Abe Mitchell. English golf pro.
squared matters today with Leo
Diegel. the United States profess
sional champion. winning a 36-hole
match 3 and ?. Diegel defeated
Mitchell last week at Moorpark.
Vote for Port May 29th-
Make Rosenbloom. New York's
Harlem Hoyden." was named the
best in the neutrality-suspicious. di-
vision last year I'm a consensus OF
IS boxing critics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Second Game

Totals ...... 80 / z "a 10 2
xBatted for Walberg in 5h inning.
xxBatted fir Rommel in 9th inn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

Vote for Port May 29th-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

Manus and Alexander featured
fn1rr-rttn nokrnlA rn1ir.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-11
By BEN HARPER


Four million five hundred thousand German
workers voted for the revolutionary program
of the Communist Party! Four thousand work
ers' children in the Communist Children Move
r1ent in Germany. What contrast! These
figures show clearly the crisis that exists in
the Communist Children's Movement, not only
in Germany, but in every country IN the world
outside of the Soviet Union.
In this article an attempt will be made to
acquaint the Party and the League with the
causes for this crisis in the children's move
ment in the U.S.A., and to place before the
entire movement the tasks which are facing
it in the building of mass Communist Chill
drens movement.
july 1880, marked the seventh year OF ex-
istence of a Revolutionary Children's Move
ment in the United States. What has been the
sum total of all these years of work in the
building of this movement? Speaking in terms
of numbers we have never succeeded in having
much more than three thousand children IN
the Young Pioneers at once and at present
it is doubtful if there is even one thousand
children in the organization. At a recent meet
ing of the Presidium of the Executive Com
mittee of the Young Communist international,
the serious crisis that exists in almost every
country Of the world among our children's Or
CARNATIONS was thoroughly discussed. 1t Is
on the basis OF very clear anu sharp Ies-
olution, that this meeting issued, that all the
Leagues and Parties of the vel and the Gil
must work in the correction of all the pre-
vious errors that were made so that real
mass organization of fighting children can be
built in America.
This crisis in our cihldren's work exists at
a time when the children are suffering most.
At present with the terrific unemployment
and wage cutting going on, the children are
the ones to feel the hunger, lack of clothing,
etc most. Thousands are forced to go to
school without food, improperly clothed, ex-
posed to sickness and misery. Child labor ex-
lists in the most intensive and varied form.
Over four million children working in the mills,
fields, factories and streets. as was suddenly"
discovered by the A. F. of L. recently when
they found out that there were children ten
years of age working in the Colorado beet
fields. The millions of children of the Negro
workers that are so terribly exploited, segre-
gated and lynched are suffering terrible misery
and want. In the face of these conditions and
the growing rehabilitation of the workers gen.
orally, we find that our revolutionary chill
dren's movement travels backward while that
of the bourgeoisie grows from day to day.
With the increasing use of the social-demo-
Gratis by the bourgeoisie, to fool the workers,
it is to be expected that there will be
STRENGTHENING of the social democratic chill
dren's organizations. This is best proven by
the great strength of the children's social dem
ocratic organizations throughout Europe, where
in MANY countries they are much stronger than
the bourgeois organizations. Taking the Boy
Scouts of America as an example of the great
attention paid by the American capitalists to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-11
Communist and Farmer Talk
It Over
Ito Be Continued.)

been selling that wheat?
Communist: Sure. 1t began selling as soon
as the price began to fall to save money for
itself and let the farmers take most of the
loss. Although it wants the Soviet to be
barred from selling, it sold all right. 1t sold
through brokers by the millions of bushels
long before the Soviet did, and kept its own
deals secret.
For example, the wheat it bought at S125
it sold, let's say, at $110. 1t lost money surely,
but not much as if it had waited till wheat
went down to IS cents. After it had sold a
lot, the Department of Agriculture issued that
statement about "all farm products would be
lower in price the next several years"-and
that hit wheat prices awful lick. Then
there was some kick when the rumor went
around that the Farm Board was selling, so
the Board concealed the whole trick by say
ing that it was buying and would have "the
same number of bushels, that is 600OOOO0,
as before" But there is the difference in
what it cost AMI that difference was unloadel
on the farmers. Now it's trying to keep this
skull-duggery dark, and say "The Soviet is
to blame!"
Farmer: That's right. l remember hearing
the Board was selling and buying again, but
/ hadn't figured it out. But how do you mean
that the Farm Board was never intended to
help us poor farmers? 1t had $500 100000 to
help.
Communist: Correct, and some of it is loaned
out, but did you or any other poor farmer get
it? Is the Soviet to blame for the fall in
cotton prices? 1t has bought cotton but not
sold any. Yet the Farm Board has been "help-
ing" the cotton "cooperatives"
These "cooperatives" are swindle. In prac-
tically every case you farmers form a Scoop
erative," it gets into the, hands of bankers
through supposed Subsidiary" selling or
ganization. All you do is agree to furnish your
crops to the gang who really controls both
the cooperative and the SELLING organization"
Your cooperative" can't do business with
out money, and since you haven't any, you
must borrow it. Now the Farm Board rule
is that it loans no money except to those
who have already got into the hands of the
banks. Do you see? The whole thing is to
build up trust in marketing, controlled by
the bankers, with you farmers just brought
in to furnish the crop. 1t helps the rich
farmers, yes, but not the poor Ones and they
are the majority.
Farmer: Well, that's the way they've work.
ed out. But don't Communists believe in CO.
operation?
Communist: Sure we do. But with whom
The difference lies in who finances the CO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-11
By HARRISON GEORGE.

y "A crisis, chronic and incurable, is gripping
agriculture wherever capitalism rules. The
United States, supposedly the most ad-
yanced" is no exception. Forty per cent OF
all United States farmers are renters paying
about 81 OO0 000,0 900 to landlords each year.
Another $1,000, 100000 is taken by bankers for
interest on mortgages; taxes, now over TWO
and half times bigger than in 1913, takes
still mere billions and ruins countless farmers.
1t was upon this background that the capi-
talist government established the Farm Board
about which a Communist and poor farmer
are talking.
i Farmer: What you said last week about So
Wet farms is interesting, but Secretary Hyde
says that the Soviet tried to knock our wheat
prices down, selling short at Chicago.
Communist: Yes, he said SO, but he lied
One knew he was lying when he said it. First
ly, wheat was falling for months before the
Soviet sold some 100000 bushels in Septem-
ber from $125 to around IS cents to be ex-
act. Why didn't Hyde tell what caused that?
That's because there's surplus And there's
a surplus because over 100000 workers and
their families in this country alone are job
less and starving about 100000 people
in the principal countries going hungry.
Secondly, anybody can see that the Soviet
sale in September had no bearing on the
price. Everybody but Hyde said so and he
had reason to lie about it. Chicago is the
world wheat trading center and the Soviet
sold thsre but is delivering in Europe and
even Legge admits that Europe can use all
Soviet wheat exports.
Farmer: But why did Hyde lie about it?
Communist: For four distinct reasons. First,
all the capitalist countries are putting out
propaganda preparing for war on the Soviet
Union because they want to smash successful
socialist industry the workers and farmers are
building there, because its success makes the
workers in capitalist countries want to do the
same.
: Second, to save the Republican party ticket
in the elections by making the farmers believe
that their troubles are due to the Bolsheviks
in Soviet Russia and not to capitalism right
here
Third, to give an alibi for the Farm Board
"relief" schemes, which were never meant to
help the poor farmers anyhow.
Fourth, to conceal the real dumping" by the
Farm Board itself of the 100000 bushels
it bought last year at SLIPS - from the spec
ulators as is supposed to be holding"
Farmer: How's that7 Has the Farm Board
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-11
Bread or Pageants in Mass. StateI

Butler has vicious anti-labor record, yet is
being supported by leaders of the A. F. of L.,
including Batty and Binns of New Bedford,
who betrayed the strike Of the textile workers
in 1928. 1t was proved that Butler, as presi-
dent of the New Bedford Cotton Manufactur-
ers' Association, sent spies hired from the
Sherman Detective Agency into the mills to
establish a blacklist and crush the unions The
record of Marcus A Coolidge, his democratic
opponent, also big manufacturer, is almost
as unsavory After strike in his factory at
Fitchburg in 1922 Mr.. Coolidge removed his
plant to New York State.
Neither Mr.. Buffers sudden favor of ma
tional 48-hour law, nor the democrats inter-
est in social reform can fool the workers into
believing that these millionaire bosses care
one whit for their interests. The workers in
larger numbers turn from these two old par
ties, and from the third party of the bosses,
the socialist party, to the only working class
party, the Communist Party.
Interest in the Unemployment Insurance
Bill, introduced by the Party, is keen. At the
open air meetings arranged by the Party the
response of the workers is good. The bosses
and their police are doing their utmost to pre-
vent the Party from getting the Bill before
the workers They have invoked law passed
last year which necessitates getting the con-
sent in writing of the property owners of the
buildings AUDITING the street where the meet
ing is to be held. In some cases this property
is owned by bank or church, but even in the
case of petty shopkeepers it has been impos-
sible to get such consent. Meanwhile capital
list politicians with pull in City Hall are
granted unlimited rights to the streets.
A Young Communist League meeting in
South Boston on international Youth Day was
invaded by gang of toughs organized by Will
liam Foley, district attorney, who tried to
break up the meeting. jackson Wales has
been twice arrested for speaking at open air
meetings. The Party is planning fight on
those street corners where this law is being
invoked, and the units will be modified on this
issue.
The Election Campaign in Massachusetts
this year provides splendid opportunity to
rally the workers for social insurance, for the
struggle against wage cuts and speed-up, for
the revolutionary demands of the Party. Never
before were the workers so ready to listen
and respond. We must carry our message
right into the shops and factories; we must
form "Vote Communist" clubs for support of
our campaign, we must develop new means and
methods to dramatize our campaign and bring
home to every worker our revolutionary slo-
gans. Every member of the Party active in
the election campaign!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-11
By HARRY J. CANTER.
Communist Candidate for Governor.)

IN the days of the Roman Empire when the
people in their misery appealed for bread,
they were given circuses, displays, contests,
and the like. Today this situation is being
paralleled in Massachusetts. When the work
ers here demand work or wages, when they
call for relief from unemployment and ex-
ploitation, they are told to be satisfied with
pageants.
The tercentenary celebrations provide con-
venient means for dstracting the attention Of
the workers from their problems. Instead of
workers insurance or some other measure Of
relief, they are RECALLED with parades, carnivals,
fireworks, band concerts, official welcomings
to ocean fliers and foreign potentates, greet
ings to conventions of the American Legion,
A. F. of L., Knights of Columbus and other
patriotic and semi-patriotic organizations. This
round of festivities ia designed to make the
wage-slave forget his slavery and the unem-
ployed their starvation.
Massachusetts,, which only 240 years ago
executed twenty persons for "witchcreft," one
by the barbarous method of pressing" to
death, and which only three years ago muir
dered Sacco and Vanzetti, is now Celebrating"
these achievements and priding itself on it's
civic progress"
Yet all is not well with the old Bay State.
For years there have arisen complaints that
the country, has been losing ground Shift of
population, change from water to electric
power, opening up of new industries, have all
resulted in many factories leaving this Sec
ton. In recent years the textile industry has
lost one-third of it's spindles. Instead of 65
per cent of the nations shoes being produced
here, es formerly, now only IS per cent are
made in New England. Only in metal ma
chinery has there been an increase.
The economic crisis which set in after the
Wall st. crash raised havoc with New Eng
lands already declining industries. The chief
industry, textiles, already in crisis, and al
ways sensitive to economic depression, went
from bad to worse. In many cases the fac
tories did not curtail production, they simply
closed up shop. The shoe industry Jared little
better.
The mill cities in New England are full of
starving workers. In Lawrence and Lowell
New Bedford and Fall River, Manchester and
Nashua men walk the streets wondering where
their next meal is coming from. They are ready
to follow anyone who offers solution to their
misery.
Unemployment is so serious that the capt.
talist politicians had to take note of it in the
recent primary elections Never before had
such Interest" been displayed in the lot of
the poor working man. Jim Curley, tercen-
tenary mayor Of Boston and aspiring governor
came out with complete social demagogic
program. Every politician paid difference to
the unemployed, and even William NJ Butler,
friend of Gel Coolidge and candidate for U. S.
senator, maintained that the main issue in the
election was prosperity" and not prohibition.
On this issue Mr.. Butler, the textile mill own
err, won the republican nomination from Mr..
Draper, the manufacturer of textile machinery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-11

The struggle against the reactionary, fascist
and social fascist leaders, the amalgamation
of the Sick and Death Benefit Societies in an
organization based on the class struggle for
sick, accident, death, old age, and unemploy-
ment insurance, and struggle against regist-
ration, fingerprinting and deportation of the
foreign born workers, to break down the shap
division between the different nationalities but
preserving in some form the language auto
nomy OF the different groups amalgamated in
one international organization opening the way
to the American workers, these are the next
steps to be taken.
The most advanced organizations, which are
already based on the class struggle, which are
already under workers leadership, shall point
the way to the others, by matchmaking first.
All workers, members of those organiza-
tons, in which the agents of capitalism are
the leaders fight to relieve the capitalists from
the burden of state social Insurance. will fol-
low the example. They will understand, that
unity lends strength, in face of the crisis, for
the struggle for social insurance and also such
economic advantages which the organizations
separately could not achieve, like sanatoria,
rest rooms, me iical centers, etc. But the work.
ers shall not forget that the real solution OF
their problems is given only with the setting
up their own government, the workers and far.
mers government. The workers of the Soviet
Union through their victorious revolution
achieved with their liberation from capitalist
class rule full social insurance, embodied in the
Code Of Labor Laws.
Amalgamate your organizations on a class
struggle bass Fight for the Unemployed In
surance Bill proposed by the Communist Party
and for real accident, sick, old age and death
insurance.! Support the Communist Party lead
ing this struggle! Vote Communist on Novem-
Der 4thl a's--.@- @-- ---... $500 /
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-11
Medium Rare

Now that Hoover has told us that the best
thing we have is "the nations spiritual hertz
age" how will you have it, boiled, fried or on
the half-shell with apple sauce?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-11
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party u S. A.
43 East 125th Street,
New York City.
l. the undersigned, want to Join the Commu.
mist Party. Send me more information.
Address ...............~.... City. ........
Occupation OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ge......
Mail this to the Central Office. Communist
Party, 43 East 125th St.. New York. N. Z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-11

operation. In the Soviet Union the working
class government finances the collective farms.
1t could be done here, but only after we make
revolution.
Next time I'll tell you something you can
do right now. But don't forget to Vote Com
munist this election.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-26
DALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Blind and
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Reese. Mr.. Reese who has
been ill for the past week, remains
about the same. Mrs. Kate Hale
and son Gibson spent Sunday with
her son, Mr.. Charley Hale, of Palm
err. Mrs. Florence Harker and Miss
Mary Blind returned Friday even
ing to their homes, after attending
the Sunday school convention, held
at Portsmouth. Robert Mott OF
Virginia is spending an indefinite
time with his sister, Mrs. l.. Ray. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tuttle and
VIM. -Farnsworth spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gradon woodward. :.
Mrs. Rice and little son of Hack
ney are spending some time at the
McPeak home. Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Bachelor and children of Middle
town, Mr.. and Mrs Delbert Bach
elor and son of Parkersburg, w
Va, Mrs. Martha Ray of Fort
Wayne, Tex, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. L. Ray. Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Zumbro and children took
supper Thursday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. JOS. Eldridge of Oak Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Zumbro
Mr.. and Mrs Jerrold Zumbro and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Bachelor spent Sunday with Mr.
Benz. Zumbro, in honor Of his birth
day.. Mr.. Fred Blind spent Monday
in Bartlett on business.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-26

"Konjola is the very medicine
should have been taking long ago.,
said Mr.. Harry G. Ribling, Jr., 20 ST.
Marys street, Dayton. For four
years / suffered with rheumatism in
my feet and legs. My feet would
actually swell until there were times
when l could not put on my shoes.
My stmach trouble was so severe
that it gave me much misery. This
naturally affected my general health
and caused loss of sleep.
MY mother had taken Konjola
and had gotten good results. l de-
cided to give it a trial and was sur
prised at the benefit | received fron.
this medicine. | have taken four
bottles and feel much relieved l be-
lieve that if l keep on taking it, it
will be but a question of time until
my ailments will have disappeared
entirely
Konjola is not "cure- There
is no such thing. This medicine how
ever, taken with regularity over a
period of from six to eight weeks,
will produce amazing results. Count
less thousands of endorsements have
proven that Konjola makes good,
even in the most stubborn cases.
Konjola is sold in McConnelsville,
o., at Danford's Pharmacy, and by
all the best druggists in all towns
throughout this entire section
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-26

Howard c. Taylor: thence west ! IA
deg, north 26.76 rods to corner OF
said former Mary Murray's land (now
Howard c. Taylors land); thence
south / 1-2 deg, west 80 rods to q
corner of said former Mary Murray,s
land (now Howard G. Taylor's Iando
thence west l IA deg, north 60.33
rods to the west line of said quarter
Section; thence north / IL deg, east
along said line 106SS rods to the place
of beginning, and containing forty
three acres and LAG square rods more
or less, and being all of said hair
quarter Section that was not previous
ly sold by Peter Mitchell to JACOB
Mitchell.
The prayer of the petition is that
said property be sold to pay the debts
and charges aforesaid.
Floyd Taylor and Lloyd Taylor are
hereby notified that they have been
made parties defendant to said petit
tion. and that they are required to
answer the same on or before the 9Th
day of August, 1880.
LEE HUMPHREY,
Administrator with the will an
nexed of the estate of Asbury Tay-
1or, deceased.
Emmett A. Taylor, Attorney.