davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
Truck
Markets

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
Judge Acquitted In
Death OF His Wife

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
Hoover's Ship Now
In Harbor at Ponce

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
National G. 0. p.
Enter ". Y. Row

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
ROYAL EXPRESS
WRECK, DEAD
LocumetIve Leaves Rails
As Tram Gozng AZ
Rapid SPEED

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
A Quicker ard
Safer Way to
EndHeddoches

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
Burglar Killed by
Police at Houston

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

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The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-31

LundQuist home. Widger states he
saw a gopher that day.
The Christmas program at West
Sibley school was held Thursday att
ernoon. Candy and presents were
distributed to the pupils and young
Sters present.
Donald Madland was unable to
take part in the program because OF
sickness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-31
Sibley Butte
By MRS. ELMER BLooMQUysT

s. E. Clizbe motored to Bismarck
Monday.
Elmer Bloomquist and Wayne call
ed at the S. E. Clizbe home Tuesday.
Mrs. G. A. Mattson Is on the sick
list.
Mrs. p. E. Roth, who has been sick
in bed for several weeks, is impcov-
ing.
Elmer Bloomquist and family and
Miss Evans shopped in Bismarck
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wildfang and
children, Glen Grandbois and Mary
Ellen Reese were dinner guests at
the S. E. Clizbe home Christmas day.
Gilbert Cederstrom was Bismarck
shopper Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Couch motored
to Bismarck Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thompkins LEFT
by car for Minot Thursday evening
to spend the Christmas holidays.
Elmer Bloomquist and family,
Henry Kline and e. A. Widger and
family spent Christmas at the Elmer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15
Bank of u. S. Refuses to Pay Deposition

part of it, they wrote me several
times that they are looking up the
records for me. That is supposed to
take weeks, it's hard work.
Since they cannot find it had to
come to this sudden conclusion that
the money has been actually stolen
by Mr.. Samuel H Cohen himself and
the bank is not willing to make good
for it.
Mr.. r. Finkelstein advised me that
the case will soon be expedited, and
that was weeks ago, so I wrote him
that I'll expose the whole situation
before the public eye and make clear
to them that the bank was handled
by crooks.
I'm only demanding that which
I'm entitled to, even if I have to 90
the limit
Since it turned out to be this way,
I'm demanding the entire sum depos-
tied and not any part of it, since it
wasn't clear savings account.
Thanking you in advance for your
least effort to assist me, I remain,
comradely yours.
William T. Heller.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15
New York


Daily Worker:
I've been depositor of the defunct
bank, the Bank Of United States,
which has failed because of It's
crooked officers. AS you know, all
depositors were quieted with 80
per cent pay-off several weeks ago.
For some dirty reasons, the Brod-
erick gang forgot about me and left
me without any dividend at all They
call it a dividend, but I call it a
donation to the starvation army.
The sum of money has been de-
posted Dec. 4, that is a week before
it closed its doors to the victims.
Since the officers of the Southern
Blvd. branch had a vivid idea of its
failure, the officers found it wasn't
necessary to record the amount de-
posted in the ledger to cover all
clues that would be held against
them. The money has been taken
by Mr.. Samuel H. Cohen himself,
who gave me receipt for it. That is
the bank book.
And when I recently inquired at
the head offices of the bank for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15

ing, however, the local boss press
boast that o confession" has been
forced out of the tortured worker.
Godfrey Child, States attorney, also
announced that he would rush thru
an indictment OF Jones and place
him on trial next month. Quite plain
ly, the same tactics are being pur-
sued by the Maryland authorities as
were adopted by the Alabama courts
in rushing through the farcical
"tria" of the nine innocent Scots
boro boys in order to railroad them
to the electric chair without giving
them an opportunity to arrange de-
tense.
The Baltimore District of the In
ternational Labor Defense is protest
ing against this frame-up and at
tempt at legal murder and his sent
kilograms to the sheriff of the county
and to Governor Albert c. Richie of
Maryland demanding the release of
Jones and his protection against the
lynch mobs being organized by the
rich farmers.
Together with the Communist Par
ty and the League of Struggle for
Negro Rights, the lid is proceeding
to mobilize the workers OF Baltimore
for the most vigorous protest against
this latest frame-up of Negro work.
er and for the demand for his release.
Baltimore workers will at the same
time protest the brutal treatment Of
Negro workers in this city by the
police Cossacks. The LID has sent
an investigator to Snow Hill to get
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15
Convict 19-Year Old
Miners Daughter For
Picketing In Strike

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, oct. 13.-Ag-
nes Tankovich, 19-year-old miners
daughter, has been convicted of "as-
sault in a menacing manner" She
was found guilty by a hand-picked
jury. She was one of the most &C
tive on the picket lines, ETC., in the
Fairpoint section. The deputy that
arrested her, who was also the star
witness, when asked why he left the
mines to take the job Of deputy
answered that there was more money
in 1t.
Agnes will be sentenced by Judge
H. Tyler in st. Clairsville, Ohio, to-
morrow morning, and the Interna-
tional Labor Defense files for a new
trial. Her sister, Anna, II years old,
will be tried tomorrow morning for
calling somebody a "scah.Y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15
WORKERS SEND GREETINGS TO
USSR FOR NOVEMBER 9TH

+ Red Builders buck up and follow his
example"
Very encouraging letters come from
all over the country that show that
workers everywhere are standing back
of the Daily Worker, THEIR fighting
organ. More and more masses Of
workers and farmers are realizing
that they must build the Daily up so
that their struggles can be carried on.
B. c. writes from Chicago "r
got two new subscribers for a month.
1 am going TO help in the work of
getting 10000 new readers for the
Daily"
j. K. Of Erie, Illinois sends six dol
lars for sub and four dollars dom
ations. This is the first time he got
a Job since March Is He now works
for dollar day on a farm, and
right away rushes money to us.
Workers everywhere are making
big sacrifices to get the Daily. Mrs.
P. w Of Los Angeles sends a dollar
for two months sub She is not able
to send more now but wishes to help
toward the time when better times
will come into this world. 1t is so
bad there as she never knew it to be
before. She is going to send one
dollar every two months-that Is the
best she can do.
Comrade w B. out in Iowa sends in
dollar for a bundle OF ten rather
than get sub for himself There
are nine other men in his shop who
will all chip in after this start. This
comrade will then extend his activi-
ties throughout the neighborhood We
think he ought to form a Daily
Worker Readers Club as the best
way of getting these new contacts
firmly attached to the movement. By
this method workers can build I'D q,
social life Of their own around the
Daily and at the time spread the
Daily further into other shops. This
is good work but remember that subs
are the backbone Of the Daily Worker.
There are eight members Of Red
Builders Club out in Oakland, Cal,
who are excited about increasing the
sales of the Daily. They should form
Daily Worker Club and as they
make sales and contacts they should
by means of their Membership draw
these workers into their club. The
more new members, the more mem
bers out after subs, remember.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15
New Haven, Conn.

new Haven, conn.
Daily Worker:
On Saturday evening, Oct. 3, the
Salvation Army was holding a meet
ing on the Green. The speakers
were exorting the crowd to come for
ward and get saved and find eternal
bliss.
A woman about 80 yeasr old, who
was standing at the edge Of the
crowd, turned to me and said: "Say.
mister, have been listening to these
preachers for long time and can't
see how they are going to save any
one. Look at my condition"
She extended her arm. What a
gruesome sight. There was her
mangled hand, or what was left of 1t.
Every finger torn off.
"How did that happen?" I asked.
II was working at the Monarch
Laundry" she replied. II was IRON
ing sheets and my hand got caught
in the machine. They took me to
the hospital, where they amputated
all my fingers. They took a piece
off my body and sewed it on my
hand. That is all that is left Of it."
The woman broke down. "Just
think" she sobbed, thousands Of
women in New Haven with two
hands can't get Jobs. What chance
have got with one hand? Who
wants me? No one. They gave me
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15
Sailors Here Strike to Support
Walk-0ut In Germany Ship Ports

NEW YORK.--A wage cut Of 10
per cent was announced Tuesday for
$4,000 workers in the Western Union.
This cut effects operators, testers,
linemen and other craftsmen The
company said it did not effect mes
senger boys. The fact is that the
wages OF messenger boys are so ex-
tremely low that they will be cut
through speed-up and lengthening OF
hours, instead of by direct wage
cut.
The wage cut for the Western
Union workers follows similar cut
given to the workers in the Postal
Telegraph Co., the All American Ca
bles, Mackay Radio, and the Inter
national Telephone and Telegraphic
Corporation.
This cut will be followed by others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15
Can't Pay Freight:
Food For Miners
Relief Is R0tting

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. a.
Sixteen carloads Of food we're col
lected by farmers in Michigan,
Wisconsin, and Minnesota for
striking miners, BUT
This food will rot! 1t will not
reach the striking miners and
their starving families unless the
Relief Committee can collect
enough money to pay the freight
charges!
Six children died Of starvation
in one week. And carloads Of po-
tatoes are lying In the freight
yards, and the miners are unable
to get at them until freight can
be raised and sent to the Penn
Ohio-W Va.-Ky. Striking Miners
Relief Committee at Gil Penn
Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa, Room 2o5.
$40 will pay the freight for 1000
pounds of food that will feed 400
for a week.
IS will pay freight for 1000
pounds, to feed 200 for a week.
81 will pay freight for 200
pounds to feed 20 for a week.
Eleven mines struck In the Nor
gantoWn-F airmont field OF West
Virginia, another mine in West
moreland, Pa, and more coming
outl Six mines struck in the
Straight Greek section Of Ken
lucky, with the strike against the
wage cut spreading! Everywhere
the miners are fighting or pre-
pairing for a strike against wage
cuts and starvation conditions.
Don't let that food rot! Help
bring il here to feed the hungry
strikers families! Send your do
nation today!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15
Metland Linseed Co. Fires Old Truckers

job, and so after ten years of faithful
labor for this corporation the wage
slaves find themselves out of a job
and no prospect to get one.
The mechanical process is here to
stay and unemployment is going to
increase and starvation and misery
for the workers will increase more
and more in all capitalist countries.
Soviet Russia is the only country
where installment of mechanical eff
cheney in production gives increased
pay and better living standards for
the workers. In the U.S.S.R. the
workers standard of living is going
up and getting bette revery day. In
the United States of America and all
capitalist countries the workers
standards Of living are going down
and will continue to 60 down until
the workers organic and do as the
workers in Soviet Russia have done,
A Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15
Minneapolis, MINI.

Minneapolis, MINI.
Dear Conlrade:
In going into the residential dis
trict selling the "Daily Worker" /
met number of men that have been
working for the Metland Linseed Co.,
big corporation having shops all
over teh country, employing a large
army of men. One Of these men
that I met has worked ten years for
this company and now he is laid off
for good. He asked the managers
when he would be called back to
work again, and he was told that the
company is busy installing new ma
chinay and cutting out lot Of man
power.
This company has been using a
large number of men for trucking
that is, small two-wheel hand trucks
used for loading cars and conveying
freight. Now q conveyor is installed
and all the truckers will be out Of q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15

And again we want 10 remind the
comrades that they should be writ
ing more news from their shops
and from their factories. What have
you been doing about starting cor
reSpondence with workers in Rus
STA? We shall forward any letters to
the Soviet Union that workers will
write for this purpose. This is a
good chance to find out from the
workers themselves about the No
vember 18th celebration in Russia.
We want to urge you again, in
this connection, that all should send
In greetings to be published in our
Daily Worker of November Z. In
dividuaI greetings cost Csc and up.
Workers organization can send In
greetings for 81 and up. Workers
and farmers should go out and get
as many workers whom they come
In contact to contribute for this
page. A big response financially
to this issue will enable us all the
sooner TO start daily six-page
paper. Put 1t over in big way.
During the sumner months, and in
the first part of September, many
affairs were held for the bene-
fit OF the Daily Worker. I'M
fortunately this practice has died out
to a large extent. Johnston City,
however, did some good work along
this line; for it held Communist
Party picnic and collected SO for the
Daily Worker. During the cold
weather dances or other indoor af-
fairs should take the place of picnics.
We have to take our hat off to
Florida once again. A comrade, M.
A., OF Ybor City, writes that he has
a new wrinkle in the sales of the
Daily Worker and it is bearing fruit,
in places where the workers are not
getting much wages"
He goes to shop where three or
more workers are, try to sell them the
paper. If they tell him they can't
afford the paper, he asked them if
monthly, he urges them to take the
paper for a week. If they still can't
afford the paper, he asked them If
they would get the paper if they could
have it at one-third the regular price.
When several assent to this, he gets
them to get one paper among them,
each contributing an equal share. He
quickly got the workers to get the
paper by this means; so he says
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15

the late berries, not to scab on the
Bryantville strikers.
Every means possible was used by
the bosses to trick the workers back
to work. Although \the strike was
smashed by the company thugs, it
proved to us that the colored and
white workers will join in common
struggle. This was the first strike in
this section and therefore was the
first time the workers came in contact
with the bosses trickery, machine
guns, terror.
Must Build ANVIL
cranberry workers becomes all the
more necessary now. The ANVIL is
here to stay, to build for future
struggles Fellow workers, men, worn-
en- and youth, line up into your
union. Prepare against the coming
wage cuts Fill out the application
below and mail it to the Agricultural
Workers League, ISL Washington ST.,
Boston, Mass.
Name '..'.'..........'.. ....'...'''.
Address Observation-Disclosures.
Clty ....'..'........... .............
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

ment that the time had come to
cut railway wages was regarded as
significant. The Street interpreted
II as an indication that railway Of
ficials held out little hope Of rate
increase and were preparing to CO.
operate In q move for reductions In
labor cost"
When the rate increase request
was made several months ago, the
Daily Worker pointed out to the rail-
road workers that this was scheme
leading to wage cuts. 1t was a sue
cessful effort to draw in the mislead-
ership Of the unions behind rate in
creases," and then transfer their al
lance To the wage cutting campaign
$4,000 IN WESTERN UNION.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-15

evidence for the defense Of Jones
All workers and their organizations
throughout the country are urged tc
at once send protest kilograms to Gov
Richie at Annapolis, Maryland, and
to hold meetings to protest against
the increasing terror by which the
bosses throughout the country are
trying to force the Negro masses tt
submit to their starvation program.