davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
Keep This Program!
Hang It in Your Headquart~

All unit, section and district commi
should keep this program for constant r.
ence during the campaign and after.
Worker representatives must use it as a
for their day-to-day tasks.
1t should be hung upon the wall of all
trict. section and unit headquarters, as VIC !
in the headquarters of all sympathetic wor
organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
Detectives of the Campaign
CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
COMMUNIST PARTY OF THE U.S.A.

l. within from o June
Additional
10000 Additional a in
the Deveo mento NIaC Circulate
To Attain o Months April
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
abatement of the Central Com
mittee of the C.. p. u. S. A.
To All Workers - To All Members of the
Communist Party:


Communist Party:
The most important weapon in building the
revolutionary workingclass organizations, in
fighting against unemployment, for the r
hour day, against imperialist war, for the
defence Of the Soviet Union-is the workers
daily newspaper, The Daily Worker.
The Daily Worker must become cur col
ksctive agitator, educator, and organizer, which
Flnds together all the thousands of scattered
organizations, and individuals into powerful
movement, fused with a common knowledge,
program and will.
II All these absolutely necessary functions de-
mand of us all, that we make drastic change
IN our approach to the Daily Worker First,
our newspaper must be improved by bringing
into its staff of contributors hundreds of
Workers Correspondents in every industrial
center of the country. In spite of many i'm
provements in recent months the Daily Worker
still requires much more help in this respect.
The Central Committee calls upon the Daily
Worker staff and all members of the party TO
set energetically to work to make the Daily
Worker real national mass organ, rejecting
and leading every workingclass struggle in the
country.
Secondly, the Daily Worker must be given
mass circulation. Our recruiting drive for the
party was splendid success-but it had one
great weakness in that it did not simultaneously
extend the circulation of our newspaper to new
tens of thousands. Now that the Trade Union
Unity League and the revolutionary unions are
starting their drive for $4,000 new members
it is absolutely imperative that the Daily
Worker shall increase its circulation in the
same proportions. Only with mass circula-
ton Of our newspaper can our mass organiza-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01

blow every spark of class struggle and p
lar indignation into a general conflagra
Around such a newspaper an army of I
warriors would systematically gather and
ceive their training.
"The mere functions of distributing n
paper will help to establish real contacts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01

membership for the campaign and to report the
achievements.
IA. Worker correspondence shall be de-
veloped from every large factory where posi-
Bile, and in all cases from each industry in the
district Worker correspondents shall hold con-
ferences together with Daily Worker readers,
toward the end that mine mill and factory news
may be increased and distribution and sale of
the Daily Worker in the industries may be
broadened.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01

Worker Building and Supporting Conference
The first general task of the conference shall be
to hold picnic in June or July.
Comrades shall at once be assigned to visit
and address all workers organizations on inc
Daily Worker, requesting an immediate dona-
ton for its support.
10. Each party district shall be assigned
quotas for the campaign and each district must
attain it's quota. The district campaign COM
mittee must in turn assign quotas to each Sec
ton each city, each unit, each fraction,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
Campaign Quota for Each District

appear regularly. All contributions from wo
ers' organizations, from sympathizers, fr.
affairs, ETC., will be credited to this division
the quota table.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
Revolutionary Competition Must be
Inaugurated

IA. Revolutionary competition shall reach
higher level during this campaign than in the
membership drive. Upon the basis of the quota
assigned each district, district must challenge
district for completion of the quota by June LIST.
More important than this, however, is the gain
ing of new readers by the thousands among
the steel workers, coal miners, auto workers,
textile workers, transportation workers, etc.
Therefore, Pittsburgh, for example, must chal-
lenge Chicago to get more mail subscribers and
sell more papers at the steel mills in the Pitts
burgh district than Chicago secures in the
Calumet region. Youngstown can challenge
Buffalo. Toledo can challenge Pontiac or Flint
to get more readers among the auto workers
Several textile cities, several packing house
cities, can challenge each other, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
Every New Member a Reader

16. The party language press shall give full
cooperation in this campaign. 1t shall give all
its readers to understand that even though they
read only the language paper because of diff
Guilty in reading English or because they are
unable to subscribe for both the Daily Worker
and their language press, these readers and
party members should nevertheless enter the
campaign to get Daily Worker readers from
English-speaking workers in their shops and
neighborhoods. Unless the many comrades who
read the language press enter this campaign,
the campaign will only be partially successful.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01

TASKS TO Sc
IN SHOP MINE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
Plan for District Editions

II. We must return to six-page paper at
the earliest possible moment. Any six dis
tricts with 800 members or more and such
workers mass organizations as desire to avail
themselves of the Daily Worker for their cam
paigns and publicity, can make this possible.
We make this initial and tentative proposal,
which will be subject to change should other
costs have to be added.
(a) We will print the entire issue of the
Daily Worker in six pages and give the district
5000 copies for sale and distribution upon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
H. D. Seago

II. D. Seago, county clerk, is a veteran of more than twenty years
in Cameron county politics. He has grown up with the Valley. Always
a strong believer in the Valley, his connections with its many public
enterprises have been numerous. His untiring efforts in the public serv-
ice and the highly efficient manner in which his office has been con-
Quoted have resulted in his being returned to office time and time
again without opposition. He is at present unopposed in his candidacy
to succeed himself for a fourth term.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
NJ. r. Hall

NJ. R. Hall, county attorney of Cameron county, was appointed
assistant county attorney in January, 1928. He served two years in this
capacity. His vigorous warfare on the criminal element and the man
nr in which he discharged his duties resulted in his appointment to
the office Of county attorney in January, 1928, by a unanimous vote Of
the commissioners court. Mr.. Hall was a candidate for county attorney
the following July and was returned to office by an overwhelming
majority. He is at present unopposed in his candidacy to succeed him
self for his second elective term.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
J. J. Bishop

For the past four and onehalf years Mr.. Bishop has been county
auditor. Many expressions complimentary to the efficient manner in
which he conducts his office are being made by county officials and
others who have come in contact with his work.
Mr.. Bishop was for many years a teacher in the public schools of
Texas and ranked high in the profession with his fellow teachers. He
has also served as mayor Of the city of Kleen, Texas, his former home,
and was also president of the school board there at one time.
Mr.. Bishop is a native Texan and a lifelong democrat. He has
been a citizen of Cameron county since 1918, and is therefore fully
identified with the interests of the county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Those Who Manage the Affairs O
CAMERON COUNTY
Economically and Nth Rare Judgment
Judge o. c. Dancy

Oscar c. Dancy, county judge Of Cameron county, is an old timer
in the court house. He served several years a county attorney, and has
held his present post five terms. He is unopposed in his candidacy to
succeed himself for his sixth term. Judge Dancy's hobby is building
roads. The extraordinarily efficient manner in which he has supervised
the conversion Of bonds into roads has attracted the attention of the
public over the entire state. He has lent his efforts to several road
building enterprises of statewide Importance, being at present an Off
chl of the Hug-The-Coast Highway, which, when completed, will
extend from Orange to Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
James J. Fox

James J Fox, county collector, was born in Burnet county, Texas,
sixty miles north of Austin, and moved to Brownsville in July Of 1910.
He has occupied the position of tax collector for this county for ter
years, taking office in 1920.
Mr.. Fox is we'll known in the Valley, and has made numerous
friends during his residence here.
His work as tax collector has received the appreciation of voters
many times. He is running for reelection.
At present Mr.. Fox is recovering from an accident in which he was
seriously injured, and is now almost recovered sufficiently to return
to his office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
John p. Seaman

John P. Seaman, we'll known in Brownsville and the entire Valley.
has been district clerk of Cameron county and has been reelected to
this office for the past five terms. Prior to this, he had also served an
additional unexpired term, and was deputy under his predecessor.
His work as district clerk has received complimentary attention
from those connected with him, and he is extremely popular among
his associates.
Mr.. Seaman is a Democrat, has lived in Brownsville for many years.
and has been connected with civic activities during most of his resi-
dence here.
His family also resides here, a son having graduated from the
University of Texas recently, and a daughter is a student there at
present.
Mr.. Seaman is also well known in Hdalgo county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Mrs. w. r. Jones

Mrs. w. r. Jones is the widow of Judge W.. r. Jones who died in
March, 1925. Mrs. Jones states that she wishes to express her appre-
citation and confidence in the voters who have elected her to the office
Of county superintendent. She was elected to this office in 1928, with
an opponent, and by the intelligent and accurate manner in which she
has supervised the school affairs of Cameron county, is entering her
second term unopposed by a candidate from either party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
w. Z. Brown

w. F. Brown, candidate for reelection for sheriff of Cameron
county, has been a resident of the Valley for % years.
He was born in Campbell, North Carolina, and came to this sec
ton as manager for the c. E. Schaff properties in Harrington.
Several years later he moved to Brownsville, and was made manager
Of the B. II. Stiles holdings, better known as the Piper Plantation.
He retained this position until two years ago, when he a elected
sheriff of Cameron county.
Frank Brown is we'll known over the entire Valley, and is popular
among his acquaintance. During his two years as a peace officer he
has made an enviable record.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

in two runs in the ninth with a double.
 Paradise Park 1O3 O10 01O-6 10 Burritt .... 900 900 0O2-2 4 8
 Miller and Guernicki; Warner and Govin.
 The girls from Paradise Park had little difficulty in defeating the Bur ritt team. The game was featured with heavy hitting and fielding gems. Helen Was hit each time ;n four trips to the bat and accepted eight chances in left field without a misplay. Others who starred at bat were V. AXelman, NJ. Brigandi, V. Kazmierzyk, and C. Oryechow- ski.
 Paradise Park. 352 6l 2-19 26 ? Burritt ...... 403 POS O-12 Is 4
 D. Carroll and L. Griki; N. Jack man and M. Mehlmauer.
 Monier Bros have offered a prize for the women's singles in paddle tennis
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Playground News

On the new paddle tennis court at the Burritt playground a group of 30 boys have played off the first tournament to be held this season. During the past two weeks the boys were instructed in the game and time was permitted each for prac- tice. The results of the semi finals. were as follows;
 William Conner defeated James Daginais. 4-6, 6-2, 6-3.
 Paul Catalina defeated Edward Mayur, 6-2, 6-4.
 William Conner defeated Catalina G-3, 7-5, S-6.
 Doubles--Paul Catalina and Ed ward Wilcyewski defeated William Conner and James Daginais, 6-S, 6-2, S-6.
 As q result these men will repre- sent the Burritt playground in the paddle tennis tournament in an effort to bring the championship 10 that playground.
 A doll show was held at the Paradise playground and was at tended by a large number of Chil- dren accompanied by their parents. The dolls were paraded around the grounds before the judges and the assembled children. The honors awarded as follows met the approy- al Of all. Best dressed, Norma Vance; most attractive, Virginia Marfyae; most comical, Elizabeth Mcclure.
 The dogs of the neighborhooI were also on display the same after noon and the Eskimo spitz owned by Barbara and Helen Ruffin won first prize. Spot a dog collie and the friend Of all the children, won the second prize. Spot is owned by Dziob.
 During the morning the Wash ington playground team defeated the Nathan Hale team in fast game which produced three double plays by each team Marino's bat was against a big factor in the Washington victory Hale. 900 32O 001-6 2 : GOO 430 11x-9 14 l
 Zempko and O'Brien; Balicki and GloWnia
 The Paradise Park boys continued their winning stride by defeating the Burritt team. Poor base run ming permitted the Smalley street team to complete eight double plays. Miller allowed the Burritt team only four hits and would have had q shut cut game except for the 'imel< hit of Joseph Mayurski, ten year old pinch hitter, who drove
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
House Discusses Mace
 Incident and Suspension

London, July T P-The house Of commons today officially dis cussed the mace incident" Of July IT, when John Beckett, labor mem per, took the symbol Of the speak CTS authority and made of with It towards the door. Beckett was sus- pended by a vote Of 234 to f
 A conservative member suggested Beckett remain suspended until h. apologizes 10 the house for his con- duet
 Prime Minister Macdonald replied that 1t seemed to him preferable under all the circumstances and after the most careful consideration. to abide by the standing order ol five days suspension
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
422-WOR, Newark-710

500-Eventide Musicale 5o-'Nacation Tips 5;40-Plymouth Motors 5:45-Jack WoeIfIe, songs and
 piano
 6:00-Uncle Don 6:30-Sports Period 6:45-Hotel Astor orchestra under direction of Alexander Draisen 7:01 Hotel Astor orchestra 7:15-Timelv Investment Topics Jay T. Mccoy 7:5O-Hotel Montclair concert en- semble
 S:n0-Rambles in Erin S:30-Philharmonic symphony or chestra stadium concert; Jeanette Vreela, soprano 10:15-The Beggar's Bowl f0:45-Globe Trotter 1:00-Weather report t1:05-wiu Oakland Terrace or chestra 1. 3o-Noonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Frail Women Gain
 Health, Energy Quick
This new, modern way-no drugs

Just a little nervous-gets tired easily-nothing really the matter with her, but how much better and cheerful and energetic she would feel if she took a supply of Nitamins daily,
 The new and improved McCoys Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets are brimful of Vitamins A and D ex- tracted from pure, Norwegian Vita min tested Cod Liver Oil and two of these sugar-coated tablets are equal to one teaspoonful of high grade Cod Liver Oil.
 Remember this also: that for every ailment, rundown. or under weight condition for which Cod Liv CT Oil is prescribed SMcCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets are equally as good. If this was not true we would not be permitted to make this statement. Cod Liver Oil without it's precious Nitamins is usc- less so why not take your Nitamins straight-6O tablets, 6o cents, all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
h0QklSISADl KOREANS Ezzt1& .eeS sA g.zzz4

piano and vocal soloist Frank Luther. tenor; Lucien Schmidt. cellist; orchestra direction Mur- ray kellner
 9;30-Marie Cahil in Cahillogues; orchestra direction Hugo Marian 10:0O-Salute to PitJsburg; male quartet; little symphony orches- tra and band direction T, J. Vas tine and Victor Saudek, Frederick c, Rogers, narrator 10:30-Cronies and Old Topper - Ray Perkins, songs and small talk; orchestra direction Will C. Perry
 l1;Q0-Slumber Music; string en- semble direction Ludwlg Laurier 12.oo-Wayne King and his orches- tra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
3O3-WBZ, Standardization

5:15-Breen and de Rose 30-Safety Crusaders 5.45-Plymouth contest , 45-Road Man
 5:51-Weatherman
 5.53-Agricultural report $ :05-Baseball scores; sport digest 6:15-Savannah Liners orchestra 45--Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib-
 bons
 7:00-Amos n Andy
 7:15--Jesters
 : 3o--Phil Cook
 7:46-Ross Gorman's Trichsters 9.00-Pioneers S:3O-The First Alarm 900-Tek Music
 3o--String ensemble l l0:o0-Salute 10:50-Cronies and Old Topper l1:01-Weatherman t1:03-Baseball scores, sport digest -1:O8-Nidnight Melodies
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
34e-WABC, New York-s6O

5.00-Rhythm Kings dance or chestra: Freddie Rich's orchestra 5.3o-Danciug by the Sea s:00-The New World Symphony; Claude Macarthur and symphony orchestra
 s.5o-National Security League broadcast series 6.45-The Couple Next Door: Script
 7.o0-The Crockett Mountaineers; hill-billv songs 7:t5-Columbia Educational fea- lures
 7;3o-Guy Lombardo and his Roya, Canadians, dance music S:00-Musical program featuring Julia Sanderson S;30-kaltenb edits the news s;45-The Melody Musketeers 9;o0-Henry-George 9:30-Tone Pictures 10;o0-"Mr. and Mrs" 1G:15-Grand Opera Miniature 11:00-Observer; news flashes 11:15-Heywood Brouns Radio column 11:3O-Chicago Variety program 12:5o-Nocturne Ann Leaf al the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
DISCUSS GRAIN BLOC

Sinaia, Rumania. July 22 P-Rep- resentatives of Rumania. Hungary and. Jugoslavia met here today to discuss formation of an agrarian cooperative bloc for the proomtion of the interests of grain exporters whose stocks are too heavy.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
AMERICANS PROBE
 MISSIONS TROUBLE
Four Trapped in Chinese Drive
 On POChOW

Shanghai, July 22 Pl~The fate of four American missionaries, three Of them women, who were trapped in the rebel-held city of Pochow during its recent bombardmeht by nation alist forces, otupied the attention of United States consular authorities today.
 The missionaries, Miss Olive Rid dell, Dr. Mary Hing and the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Strother of the Southern Baptist mission with head quarters at Richmond, Va, were caught in Pochow when rebellious northerners occupied it prior to the recent outbreak of civil war.
 Troops BeSeige City
 Two months ago nationalists be- sieged the city with a small force. expecting the rebels to surrender be- cause of a food shortage. When the uortherners failed to capitulate with in the desired time nationalists be- gan an artillery bombardment. ITdNelY COICtTl4Fu' llt Hl4SSlOldTN headquarters attempted to com- municata with the quartet but failed. The aid of American authorities then was sought.
 Missionary headquarters said the last communication from Pochow came via Kweiteh May 12, in which MT. Strother said his party had con- siderable food but was unable 10 leave the city and considered the future uncertain.
 To send Representative
 American officials were consider ing sending a representative direct to Pochow in an attempt 10 >r through the lines and bring out the beleaguered missionaries under mu- tual consent of the belligerents. An other plan suggested was to have American authorities in Peipine ne gotiate with northern rebels for re- lease O. the missionaries and 10 have nationalist authorities escort them through the beseiging lines 10 safe
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
261-W HAM. ROrhestcr-f150

5.0n-SchOol recital 5:15-Sama as WIZ 5:3O-News
 5:45-Boy Scout program 6:15-SrOcks; ball scores 6.35-Canadian stocks; police new 6;45--Sane as WIZ 7:I5-MedICaI society talks 7.3o-Or Wings Of Song; concert
 orchestra
 8:h0-Same as WIZ 6:30-Chamber of Commerce talk 8:35-Sane as WIZ 1I:0o-Wearher forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Ancient Fire Apparatus
 Saves Society Buildings

Narrag agan3ett, R. |, July 22 (P- A homemade water tower and q 3o-year-oId steam bumper were credited today s.th having helped prevent q general fire late yesterday after the Surf hotel had been de- stroyed with s5O,oo0 loss.
 Fashionable Narragansett Pier and adjoining frame buildings were threatened by the flames but the an- ttquated equipment. manned large ly by volunteer fremen. kept the fire from spreading.
 The fire started from an oil stove in q store in the hotel and sprea rapidly. Power and trunk line tele- phones were broken by fagpolc falling from the roof,
 The water tower had been built by the fremen from q ladder. hose and part Of q junked automobile during the winter.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Through fife Static

Irving Aaronson's orchestra. Charlie Stralght's orchestra, and Tom Gerun's orchestra, assisted by Al and Pete. comedians and Lee Sims and Ilomay Bailey entertain CTS, will be heard during the Chi cago variety hour over the CBS network at 11:3U o'clock tonight, The program will comt from several points in Chicago, including the studios Of WBBM
 "Cuddles and Monty" new series Of comedy sketches will have IS premiere over a NEG network to- night at 10:15 o'clock. The pro- grams will be broadcast through an NBS-WEAF network. Doris Hardy, who is well known in the theatrical world, is author ot the sketches and plays the part Of Cuddles. The part of Monty is taken by Jerome CalIamore. q well known actor
 Frank Blacks Singing Violins will interpret the indian Love Call" from Rose Marie" during the program Of the Happy Bakers to be heard over stations associated with the NEG network tonight at 9;3o o'clock. Jack Parker, tenor Of the male trio will sing When Day Is Done" Frank Black will conduct the orchestra in the program.
 Harvey Hindarmyer and Earl Tuckerman will feature the comic song, My Castle On De NIIe,' by Rosamond Johnson. in their pro- gram 10 be broadcast over stations associated with the NEG tonight at 6:30 o'clock. In My Castle On De N1Ie,' the river is selected by coIored social climber" as the spot for his castle which is to have diamonds inlaid on the floor and bahoon butler at the door.
 Widely contrasting numbers will feature the broadcast with Vincent Lopez conducting, 10 be heard over an NEG network tonight at 500 gclock. Aloha Oe.' by Queen LiHuokalani. and Minnie the Vamp- ing Mermaid" by Robert katscher, will both be heard on the program,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

.00-String ensemble and
 Josephine Simpson Koch, so-
 prano 5: 6:00--Rhythm Chasers 6:15-News 25-Rhythm Chasers 6 :40-Baseba ball scores ts-"Tom and Jerry" skit. of
 10 the Races" .00-Orchestra .30-Sketch