davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-13
By ZELL.

BY ZELL.
The neat little secretary at the
Charity Organization Society picked
card out of the file and looked it
Eyes, Mrs. Marvin, well do some
thing for you just as soon as pos
sible."
But the investigator came last
week-1 thought maybe today" Mrs.
Marvin hesitated.
1--WE have been having so many
calls, all of us have worked overtime
trying to keep up with them, but
I'll make a special effort to have
your case put through right away.
Haven't you heard from your hus-
band yet?"
mo, I haven't heard I thought
maybe right now-you see, we haven't
anything"
"I'll do all I can for you Mrs.
Marvin. You might come In again
tomorrow"
The secretary examined her pol
ished nails, twirled a ring on her
finger and went back to her type
writer. Mrs. Marvin turned away.
1t was as though someone had struck
her blow that made her dumb. She
couldn't cry out, she couldn't argue,
she couldn't speak. She had taken
her last nickel to come up on the
subway to the main office of the
Charities, thinking she might get
some money, or at least an order
for groceries. Now she must walk
home-from Twenty st. clear
down to Baxter. She didn't mind that
SO much, though the icy pavements
bit through the thin soles of her
shoes. 1t was facing the children and
telling them she didn't have anything
for them.
A sharp wind had swept the usual
veil Of fog and smoke from the city
and the towers of Manhattan stood
out hard and brittle against blue
sky Cars rushed by on the avenue
in a steady stream. On top of 2
building farther down the street was
large sigma rosy-cheeked child
biting into a big slice of bread and
jam. The red letters beside the pic
ture said, eat more bread" A man
on the corner was polishing apples
and putting them in a row on top
of the box. His hands were Tough
and blue with cold, and his nose red
and shining as the apple he was
polishing. He held it out to Mrs.
Marvin as she passed and said plain
lively, BUY an apple"
BY the time she reached Baxter
st. her feet and hands were so numb
it felt as though she didn't have
any. 1t was good to be in the shelter
of the hallway, out of the sharp,
singing wind. She stopped mo-
ment to get her breath before climb
ing the stairs. The radio in the little
cigar store on the ground floor was
going loud enough to be heard all
over the block. &c milk, the per-
feet food. Each child should have
a quart of milk day. Drink more
milk"
Slowly she climbed the three flights
Of stairs to her own floor. She had
left the children with Mrs. Straub
who lived across the hall. She stood
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-13

for moment. dreading to go in.
How could she face them and tell
them she had failed. But she couldn't
stand there forever. She tapped on
the door.
Mrs. Straub, opening the door, saw
the despair In Mrs. Marvin's face and
was quick to come to the rescue.
I'VE thought 1t was about time
for you to be getting back. 7 have
some hot soup all ready. We were
just waiting for you to come and eat
with us" Mrs. Straub added a dip
per of water and a pinch of salt to
the already too thin soup and turned
the gas a bit higher. Here, you sit
by the radiator and get warmed UP
while I fix the table"
Mrs. Marvin took the preferred
chair and rubbed her hands, whist
were beginning to sting unbearabk,
now that she was in the warm room.
Her three-year-old baby, Eva. came
and climbed up in her lap. How cool
and saft her little hands around the
red, swollen fingers. joey, the boy
aged five, leaned against her chair.
He looked up at her with dark, sol
enln eyes and said: I'm hungry
mama"
Eyes, 7 know. Mrs. Straub is fix
ing dinner for US. Well have it in
a minute Here, take my hat and
put it on the led"
joey did as he was asked and came
back to his mothers chair. Mrs
Straub poured out seven bowls OF
steaning soup, for her own family OF
four and for the three Marvins. II
was rather watery soup, but it was
hot and fresh and for the moment
it filled them up. Not until they had
finished eating did Mrs. Straub ques-
ton her.
didn't you get anything from the
Charities?"
mo, they said maybe tomorrow.
Mrs. Marvin took joey and Eva
home and put them to bed If she
could Just get them to sleep before
they got hungry again.
Didn't you get anything, Mama?"
asked joey as she tucked him in.
mo, not today Joey. Maybe to-
morrow"
Mrs. Marvin went to the window
and opened it for a moment. She
leaned out, looking down thru the
iron bars of the fire-escape to the
street below. Above the rumble and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-13

We could not find one man who had
anything but contempt for this doc
tor. The company charges him 50
a month for light, whether he uses
it or not
All the miners have to buy in the
company store, the Mutual Supply
Co." On the front of heavily
screened entrance, the manager of
this store had sign up: 1.-THE policy
of this company is to handle standard
known brands and to sell them to
you at the lowest possible prices that
quality and service will permit; also,
to have our employees serve you in
every possible way and we feel that
it is because of this policy that you
favor us with your business and not
because some Of you may be en-
ployes of the coal company and feel
that you should deal with us"
Feel that you should deal with us, :"
is gentle irony. The miner loses his
job right away If he doesn't He gets
brass money put out by the company
to buy with at the company store.
We saw numerous store bills. Prices
run: Flour, 4 cents a pound; canned
milk, 10 cents; hamburger, As cents;
lard, 20 cents pound; bread, 10 cents
loaf-all the prices from 30 to SO
per cent higher than in non company
stores.
We asked group of children lined
up in front of the store:
do you ever get any milk?" They
hardly knew what it meant. No
they don't get any milk.
what do you eat for breakfast"
Bread and coffee" they answered.
"And eggs" said one. None spoke OF
cereal or of fruit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-13

shabby, faded brown thing with
frayed cuffs and holes In the ell
bows.
There was cord around the waist.
She undid the cord and tested its
strength. She pulled with all her
n1ight--it did not break. She turn
ed on the light and examined a gas
pipe that ran across the ceiling. She
couldn't reach it from a chair, SO
she pulled the table over and elm
bed on it. She took hold of the pipe
and swung her full weight from 1t.
1t didn't give way 1T was strong
enough
1t must be Joey first. If he should
waken she couldn't go on With Eva
it didn't matter SO much. She
wouldn't understand. Mrs. Marvin
tip-toed to the door and opened it
carefully. The light shone thru the
doorway and fell on the bed where
joey was asleep. Yes, he was sound
asleep now, his breathing was slow
and regular. What a tiny mound
his body made under the covers. The
hair curled thick and dark above
his ear. There was a, rather prorlli-
nent vein on the side of his neck.
Even in the dim light she could see
it move as the blood pulsed through
it. joey, her first born. a smart
boy. handsome lad. everyone
said SO. But she must not look at
him She must remember hunger
she must remember fear. Eva cry
ing in the night. Joey's eyes know
ing she had failed. She must do it
quickly, before she lost her nerve.
Carefully she slipped the cord of
the bathrobe under his neck. how
soft and warm his flesh. and tied
it in a loose knot. Then she shut
her eyes and gave the cord a quick,
firm jerk. There was scramb1ing, a,
struggle, but there was no sound.
With her eyes still shut she pulled
on the cord with all her strength.
for hours 1t seemed. until her
muscles gave way from exhaustion
She relaxed the cord slowly. There
was no movement. no sound. She
undid the cord without opening her
eyes. She dared not look at the
thing she had done.
Again Manhattan was roaring with
life. Six million people surged thru
the streets, we're speded UP from
subways AID sucked into the sky
scrapers of New York. Six million
people in a mad race for money, for
fame, for pleasure, for success. a
mad scramble. and some were
trampled under. No sound came
from the -Marvins' apartment. The
morning sun Lit up thousand build
ings that thrust themselves defiant1y
into the air. It glittered on their
tops OF tile and polished metal. 1t
penetrated dingy window on Bax-
ter Street and touched faded brown
oathrobe hanging in the middle of
the room. 1t touched the stiff, stick
ike legs that dangled underneath.
A piece Of last nights newspaper
had blown up and caught in the fire
escape beside the window. 1t hung
there now like a pennant--a head
line in forty point type-'PoIice Club
Hunger Marchers."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-13
niteracy in the United States, by
Sanford Winston, University Of
North Carolina Press, 1880.
Reviewed by MYRA PAGE.

Reviewed by MYKA PAGE.
ILLITERACY is a problem which
Intimately concerns the working
masses 1t is they who must labor
under its handicaps; it is they who
are most determined that their
children shall be freed from this
blight, and attain more knowledge
than their elders had chance to
get.
A real analysis Of ilnteracy in the
United States. therefore, could be of
much value to the revolutionary
movement. However, this study of
Mr.. Winston's is of almost no worth,
since it not only fails to give a basic
analysis of the problem, but even
fails to present any fresh, signifi-
cant facts.
The author obviously does not I'M
derstand the essential connection
between the problem of illiteracy
and the class rule of Wall Street. To
him there is no relation, for exam
pie, between the ruling class policies
OF oppression Of thirteen million
Negroes, the colonial peoples and
American Indians, and the fact that
here We find the most appalling
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-13
By WILLIAM GROPPER.
Chairman of the Conference Com
nittee for the Launching of a

AOA OAAO A4GSULC1AAAlS vi q
Proletarian Culture Federation.
Tomorrow morning representatives
OF large number of proletarian cul-
tural organizations will meet in Ir-
wing Plaza to found federation that
will embrace all the cultural groups
in the New York area. The fedora
ton will be formed on a broad base,
to include many sympathetic ele-
ments. Through the federation it
will be possible
u To coordinate the activities
and to clarity the aims of all pro-
letarian cultural groups of all ma
tionalities, functioning in such di-
verse cultural forms as art, litera-
ture, drama, dancing, music, sports,
cinema, education, nature-study, Es-
peranto anti-religious work, etc.
o To develop more effectively than
in the past cultural programs for
meetings, demonstrations, strikes and
political campaigns.
- To stimulate cultural activities
within trade unions, fraternal organ
izations, workers clubs, etc.
A To set in motion an exchange
Of experience and material among
the various cultural groups, thus i'm
proving their effectiveness in the
class struggle.
81 To form closer contacts with
the proletarian cultural movements
in other countries, particularly the
American colonies and Latin Amer
lea.
g. To reach broader masses of
workers, especially Negro workers.
The federation will be loose, but 1t
will not be a paper organization. 1t
will help develop to the highest stan
dard the prolstarian arts as weapons
Of struggle. We must become the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-13

there was no coal to be taken out.
the men had to stay underground
all day in the cold, anyway. There
was lot of dead work work that
did not Immediately and directly pro-
duce coaD and this they were never
paid for. A very big pay day, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-13

biggest of the several hundred pay
slips shown us by the miners of Horn
ing, was $26.26. Average pays we're
$1714, 1929, 1882, $17SS, $685.
$17s8 and 1882. This was the in
come of the Negro miner who owned
the house we we're in, from Nov. 80,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-13

these men we're working two or three
days a week, for what the company
said was As cents a ton. But there
was no checkweighman and old
timers noticed that wagons that used
to weigh 5000 pounds now seemed to
weigh only 5000 or Whereabouts. If
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-13

1880 to April is. 1881. Each pay was
for two weeks work, But he got no
money. They took out $40 a month
for the rent of the miserable shack
he lived in. They charged him $3.50
a month for the company doctor, who
never doctors the miners very much.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-13
Bg !. ANDUR.

Thousands Of workers, office en-
ployees. and school children, runler-
Gus representatives from State, social
organizations were at the railway
station to welcome the great Russian
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-05
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

Advertisements win be accepted
over the phone from those having
regular charge accounts. OGner
classified advertising must be ae-
companied By cash.
No advertising accepted on Al
until forbid" order. A Hpecifleu
number or insertions must 10 given.
The HERALD reserves d right 70
place all advertisements under the
proper classification. and reject un-
clean or objectionable copy
Obituaries. resolutions ana cards
OF thanks IN classified section will
be taken &c the regular classified
rate In other part OF paper reader
rates apply.
The publishers are not respon-
sihle for copy omissions. typo
graphical error or any unintention-
al error that may occur. farther
than tc correct IN the next issue
after IL II brought TO their atten-
ton. All advertising orders are Ac-
ccpted on this basis only.
Telephone No. . and dictate your
advertisement TO en- experienced
classified writer.
To insure publication same day
copy should be presented not later
than 10 a. m Copy for Sunday
issues should be In not later than
200 y. m Saturdays 70 insure
proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
70 words or less one insertion zoe
Over 20 words. one insertion
per Woru &c
Subsequent insertions run con-
secutively. Der wcro ..1szc
Inlmum .--.--..---... 10 words
BY month. per word ......30c
NO classified advertisement ac-
cepted for less thar. DOC
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. per word .ac
heauers per inch -:...-..:....ti25
word fourth. fifth and sixth DAYS
SC per word: 7 consecutive DAYS
1i2c per word.
legal notices ic per word each In
sertion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION

The State OF Texas. county of
Cameron. In the Justice Court OF
Precinct 3. Place 2 or Cameron
County. Texas.
Daniel Damn. Plaintiff vs.. Harry
J.. Lee. Defendant.
Whereas. BY virtue of an execu-
ton issued out Of Justice Court Of
Precinct 3. Place 2, OF Cameron
county. Texas, Oh a judgment rem
dered IN said court on the 18th day
Of December A. D. 1890 IN favor Of
the said Daniel Damn and against
the said Harry J. Lee, No. $40 en-
the docket Of said court. I did on
the 30th day 0f December, A. ID.
1880 at Z o'clock D. m. levy upon
the following described tracts and
parcels OF land situated in the
county Of Cameron, state OF Texas.
the property 0f the Defendant
Harry j. Lee A. his interest may
appear. to-wit.
All right. title and interest that
Harry j. Lee. the Defendant. may
own. IN and to lots Nos. is and II
o. the Wilkinson Addition TO the
city Of san Benito. Texas. as shown
by the recorded plat thereof.
And on the 3rd day or March,
A. d. 1881. being the first Tuesday
Of said month. between the hours
Of 10 O'Clock a. m. and 4 O'Clock
p. I'M. on said day al the court
house door Of said county. I will
offer for sale and sell at public
auction for cash. all the right. title
and interest OF the said Harry J..
Lee In and to said property.
Dated at San Tsenito, Texas, on
this the l6 day Of January, a. ID.
1891.
W. G. ESTES
Constable OF Precinct 3 Of
Cameron County, Texas.
~ Z 80 "a mo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-05

~ ~ RAG 1OtNCs
OF letting by the City Of Browns
vile. Texas, of the Improvement Of
Lincoln Boulevard from Thirteenth
Street 10 McDavitt Boulevard; Eb-
ony Avenue from Paredes Avenue
TO Los Ebanos Addition. and a con-
nection between McDaVitt Boule-
ward and Paroles Avenue. approx
mately nine thousand 10000 square
Yards.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT.
WHEREAS. the City or Browns
vile. Texas. has heretofore by res
olutions directed the Improvement
Of the above mentioned streets. be-
tween the above mentioned limits,
BY grading, raising and filling same,
and BY improving the same by the
construction Of concrete curbS.
wherever deemed necessary. and
paving the same with one Of the
following types Of pavement. 10 be
selected by the City Commission Of
the said city. to-wit.
Cd s. reinforced concrete pave
ment:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


% 5" reinforced concrete base,
with one and one-half uls)
inch rock asphalt; Chot mix
wearing surface:
CD D" reinforced concrete base
with n and one-half uis)
inch rock asphalt; (cold mix
wearing surface;
CD )" reinforced concrete base
with one and one-haif Ita)
inch Bitulithic wearing sur
face,
60 pa" inch bituminous con-
screte base on 3 inch COM
pressed gravel base with one
and one-half lia) inch btu
lithic wearing surface.
WHEREAS. plans and specifica-
tons have been prepared for the
said work by the City Secretary.
and have been duly approved by the
City Commission:
NOW, THEREFORE. an persons
desiring to bid upon the worc Of
making said Improvements are re-
quested to do SO In accordance with
the said resolutions. plans and spec
ifications 10 which they are referred
BY filing said bids therefor with the
said City Secretary on or before
the 9th day OF February. A. ID.
1881. at 1880 o'clock D. m.
Bidders viii be required TO make
their bids on forms of proposal
furnished by the City Secretary.
and no bid will be considered unless
the same IS accompanied By certi-
fled check upon an acceptable bank.
payable 10 the Mayor Of the City Of
Brownsville. Texas. IN amount and
on conditions designated IN the said
proposal. Bidders may bid either
upon all the different alternative
plans. materials and methods pre-
Scribed by said specifications, or up
on any one or more thereof. The
City Of Brownsville reserves the
right TO accept any bid or bids. or
70 reject any or all bid or bids In
whole or IN part,
Fl. VAN HORN.
City Secretary. City Of
Brownsville, Texas.
tSeal
"a a. n incl INF 7nAE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-05

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-05

EDINEURG. Feb 55 Mrs w.
n. Sadler NJ EdmburE began work
Wednesday. as secretary to Z. c.
Couch county judge Of Hidalgo
county. Mrs. Sadler is experienced
in legal s~ecretariai work. having
done this type Of work in the cap
ital at Austin. as well a. assisting
her late husband who vas 4 mem
Der OF the law firm nov known as
Montgomery. Hall and Taylor OF
Edinburg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-05

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-05
A CHOICE GROVE

"A combination orange and
grapefruit Grove just outside or
the city limits OF Brownsville
with under ground irrigation.
city water. electricity. paved
roadway, IN restricted district.
No flat rate bond tax nor drain
age tax. Optional three years
care. The best investment Ill
the Rio Grande Valley. For
prices and terms call ". NJ.
Egan, phone 216 or i203-W,
nome Riverside PARK. r. q.
Box a2d4. Brownsville. H-240
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-05

FOR SALE - Fractional 90 acres
good potato land on main canal.
Wei watered and we'll drained. Snap
for quick sale. S225 per acre. Write
L-32 Herald. L-32