davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1930-06-11

the revolutionary leaders of the working class.
In the last few years also, there grew up
in several provinces Workers and Peasants
Party, an amalgamation of revolutionary
petty bourgeois and genuine working-class ele-
ments This represented stage in the direc-
ton of the growth of the hegemony Of the
proletarat, but in ITSELF being party repre-
senting two different classes, it was a form
of organization which was bound to waver,
and could not be the steadfast leading party
of a revolution.
Only party drawn from the proletarat
can successfully lead the proletariat to accom-
plish it's task, namely, to achieve the hege-
mony of the proletarat over the peasantry
and the revolutionary petty -bourgeoisie in the
common struggle for national liberation from
the yoke of British Imperialism.
Up till now such party, which can only
be mass Communist Party working under
centralized discipline and amid conditions of
illegality, has not yet been. formed. ,s
It's formation is therefore fundamental
task of the working class.
Until this is done the course of the revou-
ton will be influenced by the maneuyers of
Gandhi and other bourgeois nationalists, who
are actually against the national liberation
struggle and are endeavoring to place them
selves at the head Of it only in order to better
and more effectively defeat it when the time
comes The building of Communist Party
of India, which will leAd the proletariat in it's
alliance with the peasant masses, is the great
est need of the Indian revolution.
The daily worker., 1930-06-11
Adopted Sat-, May 81, 1880

rORD Shop Nucleus No. B5 endorses without
reservation the theses of the Central Com
mittee of the Communist Party, and the re-
port on the theses by the District representa-
tives Since the application of the Comintern
Address the entire Party has made great
strides forward the real Bolshevik unity
achieved on the basis of the Address making
possible the plunging of the Party into real
mass work. However, in view of the great
tasks and opportunities at hand, we must re-
port many shortcomings which make the work
thus far done only small beginning
Chief OF our shortcomings is failure to con-
duct systematic work inside the shop. This
means we have not recruited members into the
Party or the Union from the shop, nor have
we given the proper attention to the various
and growing grievances of the workers, which
alone can place us in the leadership of their
struggles. Only when we react quickly to the
immediate needs of the workers regarding
shop conditions, hours, wages, lay-offs, sani-
tary conditions, accidents, speed-up, ETC., can
we win the confidence of the workers. Litera-
ture, such as the shop paper and the Daily
Worker, was distributed in the shop, but given
away freely, not sold thus not rallying the
workers to the support of our movement. Very
little work was done among the Negro and
young workers. This lack is something which
Will have to be dfaStlcally corrected, as Ihe
youth and Negro workers will play an in
creasingly important role.
In connection with March 9Th and May Day,
practically no agitation was carried on in the
shop by our nucleus, which we recognize as
most serious failure which must be overcome
at all COSTS Closely connected with this fail
ure, which is the basis of all our shortcomings,
is the lack of real political propaganda and
discussion among the nucleus members, which
also to large extent accounts for the loss of
some of our new members.
We are united in our determination to correct
The daily worker., 1930-06-11

ciliators, as the main danger in the Party
At the same time the continuance of the strug
gle against the remnants of Trotskyismthe
"left" opportunists--is one of the necessary
conditions of successful struggle against the
rights.
"Overcoming oppor.unlst vacillations and
deviations, on the basis of feminist policy
of socialist construction, the Party is welding
together under its banner, wider and wider
masses of the working class and village toilers
and is strengthening the position of the inter-
national proletariat in its struggle for Com
munism." THE END
The daily worker., 1930-06-11

feuda exactions.
Beneath the chief landlord there are tenants,
sub-tenants, and further sub-tenants in an
unending series, until the mass of the peas
antry live on plots of land so small that they
are driven below the level of subsistence. In
addition no less than 37,000000 of the peas
antry landless.
This desperate position of the peasantry,
for which nothing but an agrarian revolution,
driving out the landlord, can be the remedy,
makes the peasantry a driving force in the
Indian Revolution.
But, just because they are dispersed by the
very nature of their occupation, the peasants
cannot fulfil their revolutionary task save in
alliance with another class.
The nationalist bourgeoise led the peas
antry in the past and led them to the betrayal
of Bardoli in 1922.
The present situation is that of growing
national emancipation movement in which a
struggle goes on, for the leadership of the
masses of peasantry and other petty bour-
geoisie between the nationalist bourgeosie
headed by the Congress Chiefs, such as
Gandhi, Nehru, Patel, ETC., and the Indian
working class.
The proletariat, the most exploited class,
has in the last two years developed enormous
ly in class-consciousness, in organization and
in fighting spirit Taught by experience,
steeled by bitter strike struggles, they are adj
vancing steadily to the leadership of all the
revolutionary forces, that is, of the various
sections of the revolutionary petty bour-
geosie.
The proletariat. in the past two years, has
developed it's revolutionary trade unions; with
in these unions a struggle goes on between
the representatives Of the Congress Party and
The daily worker., 1930-06-11
BY r. PAGE ARNOT.

INDIA is country in which there are to be
found existing at one and the same time
several stages Of human society. There is
capitalism, there are the feudal survivals still
very strong in the villages, especially in the
native states, and in the hills there are still
to be found communities in the tribal stage
of organization. Over all, is the pressure of
British imperialism, headed by the social
imperialist labor government.
This results in a great diversity of classes;
but these classes and sections of classes can
all be ranged according to their relation to
the revolutionary struggle for emancipation
from imperast rule.
The feudal classes represented by the
princes and the landlords, with whom are
bound up the village usurers arl traders, are
dependent on British bayonets for their
squeezing of the peasantry, and are solid sup
porters of the British Government.
The daily worker., 1930-06-11

The D:ily Worker is the Party's
hest instrument to make contacts
among tie masses Of workers, u
build q mass Communist Party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
THE STATE OF y

To the Sheriff or any Constaole
of Cameron COMMUNICATING;
You are Hereby Commanded 70
Anita Cara de Mireles,
by making publication OF this cita-
ton once in each week for Z success
sive weeks previous TO the return day
hereof. in The Brownsville Herald.
to pea at the next regular Term
of the District Court OF Cameron
County. TO be holden al the Court
House thereof IN Brownsville. Texas
ON the 3rd Monday in April. a. ID.
1890. the same being the 2lst day
az April. "A. ID. 1880. then and there
to answer a petition filed IN salo
Court on the 18th day OF Marcn,
A. ID. 1880, in n suit. numbered on
the docket or said Court NO. Y 4.
wherein jose Mireles is Plaintiff.
and Anita Cara de MireleS IS De-
PENDANT. and said petition neg
that plaintiff and defendant were
legally married in Montemorelos;
Niieyo Leon. Mexico. and continued
tn live with her as her husband
until about the LIST. dav OF March.
1927. AZ which time defendant vo-
UNFAIRLY and absolutely without
nr~ovocation left plaintiffs bed and
board with the intention Of aban-
doning plaintiff since which, time
he has neither seen her or heard
from her. Plaintiff prays for judg-
ment dissolving this marriage rela-
ton and for further relief and costs
of suit.
Herein Fail not. but have before
said Court. at its aforesaid next
regular term. this writ with your
return thereon. showing how you
have executed the same.
Given under my hand and the
Seal Of said court. st office In
Brownsville. Texas. this. the 18th
dav RI March. "A. D.. 1880.
fScall mo. r.. SEAMAN. Clerk.
Dist. Court. Cameron Co.
BY NJ. ]. McTiernan, Deputy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
HELP WANTED

REPRESENTATIVE large American cor
poratton engaged production bananas.
sugar. cocoa. Latin-America and West
Indies. will have representative IN
Brownsville On April 5th for purpose
interviewing 1890 RIO Grande Valley
applicants Tor positions Timekeeper or
junior oversecr their properties Trop-
les. These openings. available after
May first. offer exceptional opportuni-
ties for single men. over Fl. with good
working knowledge Spanish. practical
irrigation or implement culture. to es-
tablish themselves IN Latin America
with solid agricultural future. Start
ing wage for timekrcpers ~ $4,000 per
month. with free furnished quarters
and usual Company arrangements for
transportation to and from Tropics.
vacations. etc. Interested applicants
may Immediately apply In writing to
Box A-240. care Herald. with full state
ment OF education. experience. refer
cnces. telephone number. including a
letter written In Spanish where pos
siblc. and interviews will be promptly
arranged. Al240
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

- GlAlAA ~ III
Advertisements will be accepted
over the telephone from telephone
subscribers. or from those having
regular charge accounts. Other
classified advertising must oe &C
companied by cash.
NO advertising accepted on an
until forbid" order. A specified
number OF insertions must De
given.
The Herald reserves the right 10
r.ace ell advertisements under the
proper Classification. and reject IN
clean or Objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolutions. aud card.
OF thanks 10 classified section Will
be taken At the regular classified
rate. In other part OF paper reader
rates apply.
The publishers ere not responsible
FOR copy omissions typographical
error or any uniutentiuual eEro!
that mas occur. farther than TO cor
rect In the next issue after is Is
Drought to their attention. AL ad-
veTtlsing orders are accepted on this
basis only.
Telephone No. 8 n dictate your
advertisement to an experienced
classified writer.
TO insure publication same day
copy should Be presented not later
than 1000 a. n. Copy for Sunday
issues should be In not later than
eco y. u Saturdays TO insure
proper Classification
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RTE
20 words or less. one insertion. f0c-
over 20 words. insertion.
per WORD 80
Subsequent insertions run con-
sccutively. per word .......lisc
Minimum ..................lO words.
nv month. Der word SOC
TO classified advertisement &C.
cepted for less than ........4Uc
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. per word................4c
Readers. per ipch ..............tl-1O
Second and third days. Sac per
word: fourth fifth and sixth days
&c per word. 7 consecutive days
tt-c pef word.
legal notices ic per word each N
sertiOn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
NOT so SURE

BRIDE. Was / nervous during
the ceremony?
FRIEND: At first. but not after
the bridegroom had said Il will.
Der Wahre Jakob. Berlin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
COVERED UP

TEACHER: Really. Johnny, your
handwriting is terrible. You must
learn to write better.
JOHNNY: Well. If I did. you'd be
finding fault with my spelling. Il
Tit-BitS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
A ADVICE

Dad, gimme a penny
Son. don't YOU think you're get
ting too big TO be forever b,C:ng
for pennies?"
II expect you're right. dad. Gim-
me a dollar Answers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
Lower Rio Grande
Valley
Farm Bargain

IA acres OF fine citrus land
located just 2 miles northwest
OF McAllen on hard surfaced
road: all in cultivation. with
home. 2 large Darns. tenant
houses. well and windmill: OH
main irrigation canal. An ideal
proposition for small citrus de-
velcpment. Can be bought nc
sacrifice direct from owner. on
good terms. Call w. Nj. Egan,
phones l39e-W or ZIG. Browns
vile. or address r. O. Box 1914.
Brownsville. Texas. or call at
Rio Grande Valley Trust Co.
ZI5'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
III MIGHT BE YANK

Yes. I'm a cosmopolitan. My
father IA Irish, my mother ltal-
ian. I was born in a Swedish ship
off Barcelona. and a man named
McTavish is my dentist"
Whats McTavish to do with it?'
why. that makes me OF Scottish
Observation-Disclosures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR
OF CUSTOMS. Port OF Brownsville,

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR
CUSTOMS. Port Of Brownsville,
Texas. March Is. 1880.
Notice is hereby given that on
March IA. 1880. there vas seized
near Santa Maria, Texas. from M.
N. Shuler. CT ais. for violation OF
Sect. 593 Sariff Act 1922 and Sect.
3O62 r.. S.. one Chevrolet Coupe,
motor No. 3235462. Serial No. Al
62430. Any one claiming the above
described automobile will file claim
with me within twenty zoo days
from the date Of this notice; other
uisn I will sell the automobile at
nulbic auction at the U. S. Customs
House. Brownsville. Texas. on Sat
urdry. April S. 1880. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ.
VIM. Neale. DEPUTY Collector.
3-l5-22-2s-3t-3705
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
HELP WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. preferably
experienced Tn produce business. Must
be good. Apply Brown White Inc. San
Benito. A233
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29

TWENTT-FOUR acres lRnd for two
thousand dollars. Harrington district
Fine FOR dairy farm. Phil san
Bcnito. A-25i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
BUSINESS PPORTUNITIEs

FOR SALE-Cafe doing good business.
Located on highway IN the best town
IN Valley. Good reason for selling.
Write A-25O care Herald. A-251
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
1-Acre Grapefruit Grove

just outside Of city limits. City
water. gas. and electricity. Ex-
ceiIent hOmesite. Call wv. M.
EgaD, l3p5-W. zl5t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29

LOS EBANOS ESTATES
Investigate the most beautiful suour.
ban Development In the Valley imme-
dia1ely north OF Brownsville. Tracts
or q acre up. under irrigation. For
sale. James-Dickinson Company. Real
tors. orn Il Jardin Hotel Bldg. xe3
MUST SACRIFICE nv 20 acres. part
bearing grove. La Feria district. All Or
i-2 Interest. VIII have good crop this
year. Easy terms. OFbcrt. Box 53T.
La Feria. A-14i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE

FOR SALE-Or exchange. small. clean
stock OF general dry goods. Must va
cate. Would DC interested IN trad
ing for a five acre OF 20 orchard with
cottage. III located conveniently. Ad-
dress A-249 care Herald. A-249
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
TREES. PLANTS AND SEED

TREES AND SIIRUBS-Fostcr Pink.
Valencia. Leu Gin Cons. Marsh Seed
less. Were in shelter house during
freeze. III good condition. VIII aeil at
81 Is. Room 5 V.nsant Bldg. Phone
$50. San Benlto. ALSO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE-Reduced
prices on course for short time only.
Enroll now. Work by students at half
price. Valley Beauty Shoppe. Hariin-
gen, phone 6ql. A136
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29

LOTS FOR SALE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
SALESAIEN-AGENTS

SALESMEN-In all towns. Cameron
and Hidalgo counties. who want TO
make real money. Exceptional oppor-
tuntty for insurance or auto statesmen
who are well known. Part or full time.
Write p. o. Box sol, Harrington. Tex.
Apt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
HOUSES

FOR RENT-Furnlfhcd hous-. four
rooms. shower bath and garage. Ei-
i2abcth street. Has an convcnicnccs.
Phone 1871. A-2as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-In private hone. bedroom
with gas hcs-. running hot water.
kitchen privilege. Address A-2o3 care
Herald. A-203
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
EOOk Years
Younger

SaHo7' loHgr Skin made Losoy- Coarse Pores
become Fnc-StOfS oily Skiu-Rcmoacs bEackhcads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

marble likeness Theodore E. Burton of
Ohio the work of Louise Kdde Sparrow Washington sculptor
which the approval the
Gently displayed here 1t eventually property of
Oben University. Mr. Burtons alma artist was
close friend OF the Senator who appointed to An
napos years and her recently Point bronze
replica of the bust in Cleveland stanPh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20

theater again tonnrow. This time
the burly Bancroft. who has become
a mar among me- In screendon.
will be seen AMI heard as Joe
Forziati, the steel worker who fights
his way 70 success a. a building
construction contractor.
The picture, "LadLs Love Brutes
Is based on the original play.
Pardon My Glove" By Zoe Atkins.
~ Vas adapted for the screen by
waldemar Young and Herman j.
Mankiewicz-
According 10 the fascinating plot,
Bancroft. having attained a mod
crate amount ot wealth, decides
that he now needs social position
He makes a pley for Mary Aston.
youny society marion. But nov
comes the villainy. purveyed by
Stanley Fields. a racketeering labor
agitator. and the critical moment
finds Bancroft with a big decision
to make. He must choose death fol
his own little boy or for the child
OF the woman he loves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20

admit TO citizenship people who
preached abolition OF property
rights, total disarmament. free raw
materials and racial intermixture."
Chairman Albert johnson Of
Washington appeared strongly op-
posed and intimated that the laws
might have to be amended in some
way TO deal with pacifists who al
ready we're citizens.
Miss Mary @. Kilbreth, the IA
nous editor OF the Woman Patriot.
argued that the bill would encour-
age conscientious directors and
hamper efforts for a universal draft
law.
Congressman Anthony J.. Griffin
Of New York City made the prin-
cipal argument for his bill. He said
he had written IL five minutes after
reading Justice Holmes dissenting
opinion from the supreme court de-
cision denying citizenship 70 Rosika
SchVtmraer because she would not
bear arms. Griffin told Of a man
named Offerman who was told that
this country didn't want him when
ne said that as a Christian ne hac
no enemies and Of a clergyman de-
MED citizenship because ne said he
wouldn't fight IN a war 70 help Cali
fornia annex part Of Mexico.
Plenty of Defenders. Too
Argument was advanced for free
dom OF conscience and for adnis-
sion CT good, peace-lovinE. law-abid-
ing citizens who would be willing
to give their. lives for their country
even though they would not xii
anyone.
Former CongresswoE,an Jeanette
Rankin of the National Council FOL
the Prevention Of War. pointed on.
that the supreme courts Schwinmei
decision had been handed down BE-
fore the kellogg pact was ratified
Others who appeared for the BIZ
included Roy Z. Burt. educationa
director Of the Methodist Episcopa
Church, a representative Of the Fel.
lovship Of Reconciliation and MR.
Lola NJ. Lloyd. chairman Of the Grit.
fin Bill Committee, who said sh'
had American Revolution ancestor.
on both sides OF her family anc
that that Esde her all the morC
eager 10 preserve the traditional.
right to liberty Of conscience.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20

Eva lie Gallienne, the gallant and
lovely young producer OF better
plays. is perhaps the only thea
trical experimentar angeled by
Otta Kahn. the banker, who ever
paid him back.
Known various ami g~assomely as
the great uhan" and Br0adway's
most big-hearted angei. Kahn has
tossed millions into me laps OF lit
tie theater groups and musical
and art experiment. But rarely does
he ever get hack ten cents on the
dollar.
AS q shrewd business mar this
might not seem TO De good invest
nent. But ne doesn't care. Once
he has stakei a tdeater movement
he feels he has made a contribu-
ton TO the esthetic and creative
uplift OF the nation. Sometimes Ae's
right, and Just as often r. lsnt.
It's Just a hobby With him. for
this nlulti-millionaire banker loves
the theater. He is to be seen at a
vast number OF thu Broadway pre-
nieres. However. he seldom gives
money TO what Is known as the
commercial theater. ~preferrine 10
hand 10 out to the struggling groups
which otherwise could neve put
or their products-however I'M
w6rthy.
There's a sreakeasy In the mid
town belt. the walls OF which
have been anausingly decorated by
artists from a newspaper plant To-
Gated a few eoors away. One OF the
designs shows the New York sky
line built entirely az empty bottles,
The artist IS one OF the most IA
nous in America. Such a concep-
ton. II worked up for the maya
zines. would have brought him a
tidy sum. But he has. in good b.
henian fashion. drawn IL upon the
wall Just 70 create atmosphere"
In this place. by the way, there's
a sign which read. Why 60 on
living when you can get a funeral
for Sl4.5o?"
And there's a more ominous one
which reads. Whenever we lose a
customer its because ne dies"