davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-19
BY Vera Winston

VERY DAY I'D washday thIs
m Summer with washable fab
RIGS the current attraction on
the fashion calendar. More and more
women are discovering the JOY OF
tubing out a frock after each wear.
ing-a pleasure easily possible with
the multitudinous washable cottons
and wash silks favored this season.
OF unusual sartorial verve 10 tie
practical tub Filk shown today. II
is striped IN blue and white with
bands OF the material used 70 decora-
tive effect. "A vest and collar OF pale
blue handkerchief linen adds to the
dainty aspect OF the model.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-19

rler with which man comes In con-
tact. Wounds made while clean
ing diseased rabbits may become
infected. Fortunately compare
lively few rabbits have the disease.
The germ OF tularemia IS carried
by the deerfly and the woodtick,
and may be transmitted 70 man
through the bites OF these pests.
II you are spending time OUTDOORS
in communities where tularemia is
known 10 exist all bites should be
carefully watched.
In handling rabbits the infectious
material may be carried 10 the eye.
When this happens IL may cause
"con1unctivitis.' an inflammation of
the lining membrane or the eyelids
and the covering OF the eyeball.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-19

&c LEASE .~ll Us about your
wonderfG. ciscoverS." Ali.
Flor. Hand. Yam a n
Knart--.Ae Observation-Disclosures
Ting d-LiaS. They were all unntta
the picture On the Chinese Plate tA+
-hJAiCSs Ofttl visi!ec f1r.e afsrr
their masters enc m!5tresses nee
asleep There they net Tin--1-L.r.r.
who started 70 tel. tEen. about \
discovery ne had .lst made. vher
the postman brought a letter from
HIS Majesty Sum-Tweet-Tee. and the
Chinam2n rushed Oft 20 the palace.
He was just entering the royal ga
ceHs W h c n TIE shadow-childrcn
caught up with him and begged him
to tel them about his wonderful and
mysterious discovery.
TtaF-a-Ling glanced all about him
and seeing that they were quite
alC-c. he seId. IL have discovered
that X II q very bad thing 70 allow
chairs 10 have legs"
The shadows uttered An exclama-
ton OF surprise.
The reason In that you can never
tell when they won't take IL into
their heads to walk off"
But chairs have no heads" Hand
wisely pointed out. Tinga-Ling
didn't seem TO hear this. This
morning. when I came down 10
breakfast. ] found TO my dismay
that my favorite chair had walked
out OF my parlor TO Sing-SonR's
place
And what did you do?"
IL ran right over and brought AZ
back At ri very moment II rot
the chair back into my parlor. I
off again. IL IL a wonderful dis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-19
A Germ Disease.

Usually the trouble begins with N
papule or pimple OF the skin. This
develops near a wound which be-
comes infected while cleaning q rab-
bit. II may appear at the point OF
the bite made by a woodtick or a
deerfly.
From two days 10 a week passes
before the wound becomes very sore.
BY this time chills and fever have
developed. There f. also aching
throughout the body. with loss or
weight. prostration. and sometimes
delirium.
The acute stage OF the Illness lasts
from two 10 four weeks. During
this time the site or the original
wound ulcerates. The nearby glands
become swollen and may even sup
purate. There Is considerable fever.
Following the attack there is slow
recovery. The period OF GONZALES
cence may cover from two months to
six months. or even longer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-19
Why BLACK
: Sheep" Are
Preferred
Maybe lis Because the Pure
White Ones Are So Osfenfa-
hessty Virtuous They
Pail
BY WINIFRED BLACK

OE Is a good boy.
And rather a clever boy
mechanics and inventions
that sort of thing.
Take a radio to pieces and put
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-19
Development Of the Disease.

The percentage OF deaths from this
disease Is small. Happily there seem
10 be no lasting Ill effects.
Cases have been reported that az
first seemed to b. pneumonia. ty-
phoid fever. OK blood poisoning from
some other cause. The true nature
Of the disease was determined by the
discovery OF the germ.
Science will find a way 10 protect
against tularemia- In the meantime,
should there be cases in your neigh
borhood you must take unusual
pains TO disinfect any wound you
may get under suspicious cIrcum-
stances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-19
Goodnight
Stories
BY MAN TRELL

What good arc your 7sgs,
Little chair,
When yoE simply car. yuu
Anywhere?
Shadow Sayings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-19

\ HEN Lillian was safely on
v her way back 10 the hotel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
Phila. Trade Union
Unity Bazaar For
Organize, Strike Fund

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. "a
Many workingclass organizations
and militant unions have pledged to
support the Forthcoming TUUL ba-
zaar in this city October 81 and
November LIST at the Traymore
Hall, Franklin Street and Column
bia Avenue. This bazaar has been
arranged in connection with the
present organizational strike fund
of the TUUL.
The bazaar will contain hundreds
of articles at regular proletarian
prices. Music will be furnished by
a we'll known band and many other
entertaining features have been ar
ranged. All workers are urged to
support the present organizational
campaign by attending this bazaar
and donating articles and funds
towards it's success. Send all funds
or articles to the Trade Union Unity
League, 80 North 10th Street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
hETTRR -
49, 6Hg.; - H . - - 80
Long Island
TObIeSS in
Dire Straits

by q Worker Correspondent
WOCDSIDE, L. loving to the
unemployment crisis which exists I
wish to state the conditions in Long
Island are as bad as in New York.
Am citizen with two children and
wife to support and am 7 months
out of work.
Politicians in the Fat
I pleaded poverty and asked for
work of any kind, but Sasse another
faker like Rybicki says there aren't
any jobs. But there are increases
for the politicians Of the Long Is
land Commission Halleran an d
others are going to raise their sal
aries again. Also they might let the
unemployed saw down the dry trees
in the parks of Long Island SO they
can keep warm, not saying anything
about food or clothing or work.
| I am Woodside resident and wish
that in the near future you will sur
prise us with a meeting out here
Having heard your meetings at La
fayette street in seeking a job at tn
city fake employment agency, whicl
is a political issue for the democratic
party.
-DISGUSTED WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
POLL WATCHERS TO
MEET In CHI. MON.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The Chicago
Communist Party is preparing to
send watchers to precincts in all i'm
portant proletarian neighborhoods on
November 4. The party is anxious to
guage the influence which it has at
tanned, campaign for the relief of
unemployment conducted since the
spring of this year. Not only party
members, but sympathetic workers
as well as asked to serve as watchers.
A meeting of all party members
and sympathetic workers who will
serve as watchers is to be held on
Monday, November 8, 8 p. m. at
Peoples Auditorium, where they will
receive instructions and credentials
to be used the next day.
On election day results will be re-
ported at Peoples Auditorium, 2457
w. Chicago Avenue, and the watch
ers will come there from their polling
places with the results of Their
watching.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
WAGE CUT FOR
RAYON WORKERS
Workers Suffer From
Rotten Conditions

CLEVELAND, Oct. 26.-The houses
of the Industrial Rayon are getting
ready to cut wages. A new wave OF
naturalization will take place in the
near future. The company has
made plans to. install 100 new ma
chimes of modern design. The
worker who operates these machines
will be given a vacation without pay.
Wages have been reduced from $25-
% to $15-18 week. Many of the
young girls are suffering from pull
monary diseases because Of the poor
ventilating system. Often the girls
faint because they inhale the poison
Gus fumes that pervade the atmos-
phere.
While the wages of the workers
have gone down, the profit "of the
bosses have surpassed the preceding
record of the same months of last
year. For the first nine months OF
last year, the workers earned for
the bosses $1,O63,203. And next
year we will have to make more
profit for the bosses. Not content
with these super profits the company
has commenced with a real slave
driving campaign The foremen are
instructed to tell us to quit if yor
don't like it, others will be glad tt
get your place" We workers mus
organize into a strong militant unior
I and tell all the bosses and their fore
men where to get off at.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
URGES FOREIGN BORN
TO Aid COMMUNISTS

NEW YORK j. Louis Engdahl,
Communist candidate for lieutenant
governor, speaking before a large
meeting of foreign born workers as
sembled by Hungarian societies in
the Lore stronghold, the labor temple
on saith ST., brought forth cheers for
the Communist program of struggle
against finger printing, registration
and deportations.
Engdahl scored the election laws Of
capitalist U. S. A. which say that a
foreign born worker is only good to
make a profit from. in a factory, not
good enough to vote unless after
lengthy and humiliating naturaliza-
ton. He called on foreign born
workers, though denied the right to
vote, to take active part in the Com
munist election campaign, and tc
help rally the voters.
Engdahl spoke Saturday night also
at meeting in 308 Lenox Ave, more
than half Negro workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
Elizabeth Workers
Give the Democratic
Faker Cold Reception

ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. 26. -
The democratic party candidates
who expect the workers of Eliza
beth to vote for them must feel
sighted at the very poor reception
they were accorded at the Singer
Sewing Machine Co.
Preceded through the streets of
Elizabeth with a bugle blowing
truck load of boy scouts and a
police escort, ten automobile loads
of candidates hangers-on and the
democratic county chairman who
presided at their factory gate meet
ing must have concluded that the
whole affair was costly and mag
nificent flop.
Prohibition was the thing talked
most about to a group of workers
who are working less than half time
That bread was the thing mos
needed by them was more than evi
dent. Unemployment was mentioned
but only as a means Of attacking
the republicans and as an excus
for asking the workers to give tn
democrats chance at the spoils @
office.
Thousands of workers are lai
off and hungry in Elizabeth, man
from Singers, yet those takers pu
on their vain display which faile
to enthuse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
UNEMPLOYMENT DISAPPEARS IN us.
SR.:; NOW HAVE Big LABOR SHORTAGE
Socialists Issue Plea
In Berlin For Attack
Against Soviet Union

BERLIN.-The social democratic
"Vorwaerts" publishes an appeal of
the "Social Democratic Workers
Party of Russia" (both its members
hang around the Berlin cafes) to all
socialist parties calling for a pro-
test action against the Soviet gov
eminent and speaking of "the heca-
tombs of corpses" being piled up in
the Soviet union and referring to
the executed sabotagers as harm
less and innocent men," though why
such innocent doves should have
accused themselves of almost in
credible, reckless and brutal crimes
against a whole population is not
explained. "The Cheka needs scape-
goats in order to cover up the Grim
inal recklessness of the Stain sys-
tenn and the failure of it's fantastic
plans" The bloody terror now
weighed down upon just those
classes for which the revolution haC
been carried out. The motor lorriei
of the Cheka could only be com
pared with the bloody tumbrils O.
Robespierre. "The tragic finale o
the bolshevist dictatorship would b,
military Bonapartism." The appea
concludes by calling upon al
"brother parties" to take up tn
struggle against terror, fratricide
mass executions, the suppression o
all political and human rights in tn
Soviet Union" etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
GREET 3 OUT OF
SOCIALIST JAIL

MILWAUKEE,, Wise, Oct. &c.
ment and dance is being arranged
by the International Labor Defense
of Milwaukee to greet the three re-
leased Milwaukee unemployed lead
ers: Leo Fisher, Max Kagan and
John Perlich who will have served
six months in the socialist Jail Of
Milwaukee for their activity in
leading $4,000 workers on March
9th in demonstration for unemploy-
ment insurance.
This banquet and entertainment
will be held at Weber's Hall, BIT
South Sixth Street at $3.50 p. M,
November 16. A special program
and dancing arranged for the even
ing.
This affair will also be the be-
ginning Of an intensified struggle
for the release of Fred Bassett,
candidate for governor on the Com
munist Party ticket, who was given
! the maximum sentence of one year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
1900 OUT OF 1000
NOW IN S. ?. SHOPS
Speed the Very Life
Out of the Men

SACRAMENTO, Cal-The South
ern Pacific Railroad company are
nice bunch. The morning paper
came out with big headline TWEEN
TY-TWO HUNDRED MEN GOING
BACK TO WORK at the S. P. shops
in Sacramento.
This is it. January l, 1880 the SUI
perintendent of the shop said they
had about 1000 employees in Sac
ramento and they have been laying
off men eevr since. They laid off
$50 few days ago and they closed
the shops October 10 for nine days,
and when they so back to work
this morning they will have about
1900 employees in Sacramento.
An ex-boss job was abolished but
he is still working for the company
told me they are working four days
ember 8.
and they are closing down until No
vember 8. All you can hear around
there is the boss hurrying everybody
up. And about every day the straw
boss takes some man in the office to
see the general foreman because he
can't go fast enough.
know because I worked there -four
years and was laid off March 1, 1880
They have a company union anc
they take IS cents a month out Of
the employees checks for dues.
Lost Health Also
old m
/ and many others lost their
health because they were forced to
work out in the cold rains when
there was plenty of room in the
shop to work these engines. The
day before / was laid off asked
for a permit to the hospital and
they turned me down. But they
took one dollar month out of my
checks for four years hospital fees
and I never got any benefit out of
it.
Unemployed S. P. Shop Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
Is Historical Point
In Socialist
Upbuilding

MOSCOW.-In connection with
the decision to pay out no more I'M
employment support, the "Pravda"
publishes interesting figures con-
corning the conditions at the Labor
Exchanges, in the whole of Mos
cow only $500 persons remained
registered as unemployed. A con-
troll showed that only 1892 persons
thought it necessary to turn up for
examination. $50 had already OBJ
tanned work, 916 were Immediately
given work, 235 were sent to tech
meal schools for training and 75O
persons refuse dto accept any work
of any kind.
The famous Soviet economic or.
gan, "Ekonomicheskaya Shisn" deal:
with the acute labor shortage from
which all industries are suffering
In June no less than 100000 post:
were vacant and there were NJ
workers to fill them. During tn,
next few months the special train
ing schools will turn out 100000
trained workers who will be imme
J diately absorbed by industry. TIL
article concludes by pointing GU
that the liquidation of unemploy
ment represents historical turn
ing point of tremendous signifi
canoe on the way to the building
up of socialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
Austrian Reds
Call for Fight
Against Fascist

VIENNA.-"Rote Fahne" pub
fishes the election appeal of the
Communist Party of Austria which
declares that the Vaugoin-Seipel-
Starhemberg government is one of
open fascist dictatorship and that
its accession to power was made
possible by the treacherous policy
of the social democracy. The G. P.
fights against Vaughn, against the
fascist Heimwehr, against Schober,
against the disarmament of the
workers, against the anti-proletar-
ian legislation, against wage reduc-
tions, for the seven hour day and
wage increases and for the freeing
of the poo rand middle peasants
from taxes.
The appeal calls for the over
throw of capitalism and fascism and
for the establishment Of the dicta-
torship of the proletariat in a So
Wet Austria. The slogan of the
election is, fascism or bolshevism.
The appeal denounces the imperial
list exploitation of Austria by for.
eign imperialism. 1t issues the slo-
gans, against the treaties Of
Versailles and st. Germaine, for the
right of self-determination for Aus
tria, against unification with fascist
Germany and for unification with
Soviet Germany. In conclusion the
appeal stresses in particular that
the working masses of Germany and
Austria are conductiong a joint
struggle against capitalism and
fascism and for a Soviet Austro-
Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28

man who while mayor OF Gary
in 1919, hired thugs, gangsters
and employed police and state
militia to smash the heroic
strike of the steel workers in
that year. The democrats in their
campaign, who in order to catch the
votes of the workers "shed tears"
for the workers, have nothing in
their platform that will solve the
starvation and misery of steel and
oil slaves.
Mr.. Baran running for County
Commissioner on the democratic
ticket, who owns and controls land
in the segregated territory where
Negro workers are not permitted to
live.
Vote Catching Politician.
Mr.. Baran holds his campaign
meetings especially in Negro work
ers' territory, appealing to them
for votes.
The socialist party which is the
most dangerous enemy of the work
ers, prefers to betray the workers
than to fight capitalist rule.
The Communist Party is the only
party of the workers and poor
farmers of this country. 1t raises
the burning problems of the hour
and gives the only true solution to
the working class.
Vote Communist.
The Communist Party calls on the
workers and poor farmers to fight
for the Workers Unemployment In
surance Bill which provides for $25
per week for every person during
unemployment, the funds for which
must be collected by taxing the rict
and from all funds being spent fol
war purposes. The workers car
only get real unemployment relief
by organizing and forcing the CAPT
talist government to act. Stee
workers, vote Communist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
WELSMAN AND
BALKAN TOUR
FOR THE TUUL
Organizational M a SIS
Meetings Arranged

NEW YORK.-John BALKAN, for
merly secretary Of the Trade Union
Unity League, New York District, and
Sam Weisman, well known as food
union leader will tour the country
underline auspices of the T.UUL.
the national office Of that organ
ization announced yesterday.
Both were at the Fifth World Con-
gress of the Red International of La
Dor Unions in Moscow this year, and
besides reporting on that historic ga
thering, they will hold organizational
meetings, and meetings at which the
immediate policies of the militant
union movement in this country are
discussed in detail.
At certain meetings, as in Detroit
with the metal worker delegates, the
other delegates to the RIL.U. Con.
gress will speak from the same plat.
| form with WeiSman or BALKAN.
Weisman Tour
Weisman's tour is: Rochester
Nov. IL; Buffalo, Nov. IL; CLEVELAND
district (co-operation with Meta
Workers Industrial League) Nov. i
and ID; Detroit district (same CO
operation) Nov. Is and 16. Meeting
will probably he held in youngstown
Canton, Akron and Grand Rapids
Weisman will then continue to Chi
cago, Nov: II, go on to Minneapoli
district Nov. 18 and 10, and returl
to Chicago for concentration O.
packinghouse organization.
BALKAN Tour.
BALKAN will cover the Philadelphi
district Nov. is and 16; Connection
district Nov. 10 and 20; Boston dis
trict Nov. % and %. Textile RIL1
delegates will concentrate on textil
cities, and one of Ballam's dates wi
probably be Rochester.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
SELLS 100 COPIES OF DAILY WORKE
IN A DAY

John Barnes, New York
"A young worker who had been kidding
me about the Reds, while waiting for his
train, finally bought copy of the Daily
and got on Brighton epress.
"About ten minutes later-and here's the
joke-he came back on the other side, and
asked for five more copies! He said it was
great stuff, and he wanted to spread copies
among his shop-mates and friends.
''Sold 100 copies t0dayv'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
Furrier Sees Big
Communist Vote

by a Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK; am fur worker
and working in the trade for the
last ten years and have seen many
battles going on in the labor move
ment. In 1926 strike of the fur
workers I was captain of the 9th
Street fur market and tried my best
to lead my pickets to successful
fight.
But this is not the point I want
to bring out. l have a suggestion
to make and that is to organize all
tenants in every building and every
street Tenant Councils and Commit
tees. In the neighborhood where ]
live you can be assured of good
support from us, as l see the people
are opening their eyes to the Com
munist Party and they will all go
Red here on November 4th.
FUR WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
ASK WORKERS TO
PAY FOR CHARITY
Milwaukee T. u. u. L.
Leads Fight On 1t

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. &c. -
The big bankers and millionaire
slave driving bosses of Milwaukee
County are carrying on their annual
racket which they call the Commu-
nifty Fund. They are planning on
raising over a million dollars to give
to so different charitable relief or
CARNATIONS such as the Red Cross,
Outdoor Relief and the Boy Scouts.
These organizations are all agen-
cies of the capitalist class in order
to hand out crumbs to the workers
who must crawl on their belly and
go through a month of red tape
before they get anything. The Trade
Union Unity League has issued a
leaflet, 10000 in number, calling on
the workers to organize in the shops
and fight against the bosses forcing
the workers to pay for this racket
In some factories workers making
SIP week are forced by the bosses
and their tools to contribute hall
out of their starvation wages. Mos
of the workers know this Commu
nifty Fund is a scheme of the bosses
and they refuse to give money tt
this racket. In Seaman Body a
least one-third of the men refused
to give a cent even though the.
might lose their jobs as result o
it. The leaflet points out that onl.
, the T.U.U.L. and the Communis
Party organize the workers agains
this fake and charity bunk and TO
real relief, for the Unemployment
Insurance Bill. Smash the Commu
nifty Fund racket. Build shop com
mittees of the Trade Union Unit.
League. Vote Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-28
F.S.U. Prepares For
Capacity Crowd At
Chi. Lecture on USSR

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-The Chicago
Local of the Friends of the Soviet
Union and the IGOR are preparing
to accommodate capacity crowd at
the lecture to be given by Professor
Samuel Harper of the University of
Chicago under the auspices of the
two organizations on Sunday, Novem-
Der Q, at 3 p. m, at Peoples Audi
troium, 2457 West Chicago Avenue.
The Chicago Local Of the Friends
Soviet Union has begun a campaign
for collecting a minimum of 1000
signatures Of greetings for the Red
Album of the Friends of the Soviet
Union, to be sent to the workers of
the Soviet Union on May LIST 1881.