davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16
Italian Workers to
Protest Persecution

Against the persecution Of the for
eign born and the latest maneuverS
of the bosses Wall st. government
to deport and terrorize militant work
ers. the italian Proletarian Club will
hold series of open air meetings to
expose the political grafters and fas-
cist agents of the government 10
Gated in the 10Th Assembly Dist. and
who are active in Spinela's Demo-
cratic Club. The bait held out by
these Tammany politicians is to
promise the Italian workers Of the
neighborhood a job.
The Italian Proletarian Club will
hold its meeting Saturday, tomorrow,
May 10th, at Starr st. and Central
Ave, Brooklyn. The club is located
at 81 Graham Ave, Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16
MASS PICKETING
CLOSES GENERAL
FABRICS MILL
Another Mill Grew in
Fight On Wage Cut

PAWTUCKET, r. L, May l5.-The
General Fabrics Mill is closed down
tight by continual mass pioketing.
The strikers are mobilizing their
strongest picket line for. Monday
morning against any attempt to re
sumo work
The National Textile Workers
Union is calling a general mass meet
ing for Sunday afternoon, at which
James P. Reid chairman of the ma
tional committee of the N.T.W.;
Martin Russak, district organizer
and local strikers will speak,
Two hundred General Fabrics
strikers have already joined the N.
T. w. More are joining.
Last night a large meeting of the
workers Of the Weybosset mill Of the
American Wooden Co. at Providence
elected a grievance committee from
the entire mill, which this morning
presented demands to the manage
ment. The workers demand the re-
turn of the twelve and half per
cent wage cut, and have other griev-
ances. The company thought it wise
to grant some of the grievances and
agree also to pay the committee the
time lost during the conference.
There will be big meeting of the
workers of this mill tonight to hear
the report of the committee and de-
eide on what action to take.
The Rhode Island district board of
the National Textile Workers Union
meets Sunday to mobilize for struggle
and rally support for the strike. Del
egates are coming from many mills
in Providence, Pawtucket, Central
Falls and Moonsocket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16
Red Builders Banquet
May 16 to Push the
Daily Worker Sales

The Red Builders Banquet to
which only those will be admitted
who have been invited takes place
this evening, May Is at p. m. at
887 East Tenth st. The Daily Work
er reps of the Sections and Units
and Daily Worker Committees are
especially invited to attend. Every
worker should support this affair of
the Red Builders to broaden and
strengthen the support for the Daily
Worker which fights and organizes
for the working class. Comrades are
urged to bring an unemployed worker
along who can be interested to sell
the Daily Worker in new section
of the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16
Local 10, Amalgamated, Will
Stop Work to Vote On Demands
Charges of No Confidence in Racketeering
Grating Officials Made in Meeting
VIII Come to Vote Wednesday

NEW YORK. The meeting
Thursday night of Local 10 Rnee-
pants Makers OF the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers with $50 mem
bers present voted to stop work
wednesday, May 20, in the middle
of the day at p. m. and hold a
special meeting to take up charges
of no confidence. against the officials
and the trade board. They also
voted to take up the proposals OF the
Rank and File Committee Of the
local on the following points in con-
nection with the new contract:
Introduction of the 40-hour,
5-day week with no reduction in pay.
1.-The introduction of week
work i'll all shops where piece work
has been established.
3.-Guaranteed minimum wage
scale of SIS a week for all knee
pantSmakers.
4.-To increase the Unemployment
Insurance Fund to per cent at the
expense of the bosses, this fund to
be controlled by a Rank and File
Committee of kneepantsmakers, EN-
ployed and unemployed, elected at a
mass meeting.
5.-Equal pay for equal work for
women and young workers.
6.-The abolition of the Impair
tial" machinery.
An work cut in New York by
union cutters, to be made in New
York union shops.
S.-No firing, the right to the job,
and all other union conditions to
take the place of the present sweat
shop conditions.
The present contract expires June
so The rank and file committee
has issued a leaflet charging that the
Amalgamated leadership is now
making plans to renew the old con-
rtact with all its piece work. speed
up and wage-cut conditions. The
kneepants makers. who used to get
at week work as high as $50 week,
are now making at piece work
around three and four dollars a
day,
The committee presented its pro-
posals at the trade board meeting
May II, and the proposition came
up again at the local meeting. The
manager was forced to admit that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16
Meeting Today of the
White Goods Workers

NEW YORK.-All bathrobe, paja-
mas, kimona, beach robe and negligee
workers are called to a mass meeting
today at 1890 p. m at Needle Work
ers Center, 131 W. 18th st.
This is an organization meeting
called by the rank and file committee
of the white goods department of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16
Gift to Leningrad
Club From MWIU

NEW YORK. The Marine Work
ers Industrial Union, main office 40
Broad ST., New York, has presented
the International Seamen's Club of
Leningrad with Monograph ma
chine and Victrola with about 100
records. The gift is now on the way
across.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16

90 out of So shops are on piece work
and another is going to piece work.
Member after member took the
floor and charged racketeering,
graft, and taking of work out of
town against the officials and trade
board. They defended the program
Of the rank and file committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16
ScOttsbOrO Defense
Mass Meeting, New
Brunswick, MAY 16

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. IA mass
meeting will be held today, Satur-
day. May Is at 8 p. m. under the
auspices of the LID and the ISNR
at the Workers Home, II Plum ST.,
New Brunswick, N. j., to protest
against the vicious frame-up of the
nine Negro boys who face execution
in Scottsboro and the five militant
textile workers of Paterson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16
VOLUNTEERS WANTED
IN THE DAILY" TODAY

Eight hundred bulletins must
800 envelopes sealed and stamped.
be assembled, folded and inserted;
The Daily Worker Circulation
Department would appreciate the
help of any comrade who has
an extra hour to spare today, and
who can assist us in getting out
this important material in con-
nection with the circulation cam
paign. Take the elevator to the
9th floor, IS E. 18th ST..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16

Use your Red Shock Troop List
every day ON your job. The worker
next to you viii help save the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16

BEAUTIFULLY furnished apt. sub
let % month large, spacious,
airy rooms; kitchen facilities, bath
tub, hot and cold water; Union
Square vicinity. $40 See B. M,
Daily Worker, 9th floor Algonquin
4-7957
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16

Fight iynching. Fight deporta-
ton OF foreign born. Elect dele
gates to your city conference foi
protection of foreign born.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16

NEIGHBORHOOD THEATREs
EAST sIDE--BRONx
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-23
Giant Tortoise Put on
Exhibition in Museum

The largest land tortoise ever dis
covered is being placed on exhibition
in the American Museum of Natural
History. The huge shell is seven feet
four inches in length over the curve,
five feet wide, and nearly three feet
in depth. In life the specimen
weighed 2,100 pounds, being seven
times heavier than the largest liv-
ing land tortoise exhibited in the
New York geological park. The
skull, neck, limbs and tail are cast
from parts of the same individual,
or modelled in proportion from its
nearest living relative-a species
from one of the Galapagos islands.
This gigantic fossil of pleistocene
age was discovered by Barnum
Brown in the Siwalik hills of north
ern India in 1928, when Mr.. Brown
was collecting there on an Ameri-
can museum expedition financed by
Mrs. Henry G. Prick. Fragments of
large tOrtoises have been known in
India since the early days of the
last century, but no complete shell
had previously been discovered
When found, the specimen was brok-
en- into so many thousands of pieces
that it has taken one preparation
nearly two years to reconstruct it.
There are large turtles living to-
day on the Galapagos island west of
South America, and related forms on
the islands east of Africa, which
when compared with the small land
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-23
His Lucky Day

When a bandit ordered Earl Walk.
er, Detroit filling station attendant
to put up his hands Walker did not
comply at once and the holdup man
fired at him. Walker, feeling a jar
on his chest, thought he was done
for. Putting his hand to the spot, he
found the bullet stuck in his vest.
Watching Walker stand unhurt and
pull the bullet apparently out of his
vest pocket was too much for the
bandit, who made his getaway with,
out further ceremony. 1t is sup
posed the cartridge in the holdup's
gun was defective and the bullet
lacked force.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-23

every sack of GOLD MEDAL
" Kitcken-tested" Flour. And new
ones appear every 8 months.
You'll enjoy making these new
baking creations every one has
been simplifed and "Kitchen-,
tested' for perfection. So ask for
GOLD MEDAL "Kitchen-tested''
Flour today and get the full set of
recipes free. 1917
WAsHBURN CROSBY COMPANY
GENERAL MILLS, Inc, MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-23
No Suppression There

We asked the prominent westerner
if it were true that the California
papers suppressed all news of local
chronological disturbances.
"Not when I lived there they
didn't" he answered emphatically.
"Why." whenever there was an earth
quake in Los Angeles all the San
Francisco papers would carry the
story and if the temblor happened to
be in San Francisco. you could find
all the details in the Los Angeles
press."-M. NJ. in the Osaka Mainichi.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-23

tortoise we are familiar with appear
to be giants. But they even are pyg-
mics when compared with this en-
tinct species. This fossil is more
nearly related to the living Gala
pages tortoise than to those of the
African islands.
The name of this fossil giant is
colossochelys atlas, name that
seems particularly appropriate when
one looks at the shell, and It is cas-
lily understood why so many my
thologies of the East are based ON
huge turtle supporting the world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-23

military school, both achieved distinc-
ton as Indian fighters, both attained
high ranks in both the United States
army and the Confederate army, yet
one rose to the heights as a military
leader only to be cheated of his re-
ward by death, while the other lived
to see his fame as a soldier end in
something Of an anti-climax. The two
were Albert Sidney Johnston and
Joseph Eggleston Johnston.
Albert Sidney Johnston was born
on February 8, 1903, in Washington,
KY, the son Of Connecticut country
physician and was graduated from the
United States Military academy, eighth
In his class, in 1926. He was assigned
to the Second infantry and served as
chief Of staff to Gen. Henry Atkinson
IN the Black Hawk war in 1882. Re-
signing from the army in 1884, he
was farmer for short time near
st. Louis, then in 1886 joined the
Texas patriots in their struggle for
freedom.
Although entering the Texan army
as a private he rapidly rose through
all the grades to the command of the
army and in 1888 President Mirabeau
Lamar of the Lone Star republic made
him secretary Of war. The next year
ne led a campaign against hostile In
dams and in two brilliant battles de-
feated them and drove them out of
Texas. Next we find him a planter. in
Texas but at the outbreak of the Mex
lean war he was in the field again as
colonel OF the First Texas rifles. This
regiment soon disbanded but Johns
ton continued in the service and was
inspector general of Buffers division
at the battle of Monterey. Although
Gen. Zachary Taylor called him "the
best soldier he ever commanded" and
his superiors recommended him for an
appointment as brigadier-general, he
was passed over (for political reasons)
and again retired to his farm.
There he lived in poverty and neg
lect until President Taylor in 1849
suddenly appointed him paymaster
In the United States army and six
years later President Pierce appointed
him colonel Of new regiment, the
Second cavalry.
In 1857 he was placed in COM
mand Of the expedition to restore or
der among the Mormons in Utah, who
were in open revolt against the gov
eminent. BY forced march of 900
miles in n days, he reached his little
army Of LOO men, to find them lost
amid the snow-filled defiles of the
Rockies, with the temperature at 16
below zero, their supplies cut off by
the hostile Mormons and their starv-
ing teams their only food. By an ex-
traordinary display of energy and wis
dom Johnston led the army safely in
to winter quarters and by using equal
ly commendable diplomacy he put an
end to the rebellion without a drop
Of blood being shed. For this exploit
he was brevetted brigadier-general
and short time later placed in COM
mand of the department of the Pa
cif1c.
Loyal to the army and the nation,
the coming of the Civil war brought
the deepest distress to Johnston. But
when Texas seeded he resigned his
commission-but he regarded his COM
\mand as such sacred trust that he
concealed his resignation until he
Auld be relieved-and went at once
Richmond where in September.
be was placed in command of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-23
hey Ioted Ny Loaf
The Best White Bread Made
from Any Flour
-. And I've Used Gold Medal for IS Years"
,.. :. :. 4-,.,v-.. s...,,n
MRS. C. r. ALEXANDER, Kenny. III

tut OFSet&S Ns$ssSS W sStssSSS
this 'Kitchen.tesfed" Flour
Arrays Brings Ssre Success
TODAY more women are using
Il GOLD MEDAL =" Ktck,en-tested"
Flour than any other brand.
Chiefly because they find this ALL
purpose flour always gives uni-
form good results, whenever and
however they use it. It will bring
this same success in your baking.
Because all GOLD MEDAL Flour is
"Kitchen-tested'' before it comes
to you. Breads, cakes, biscuits,
pastries are baked from every
batch-in a home oven just like
your own. And only the flour that
successfully passes this " Kitchen
test is allowed to go out to you.
You get only the flour that has
been tested for baking success in
advance.
IS AlI- Star '.Kitchen-fested"
Recipes Given FREE Inside
Every Sack
70 of Americas most famous
Cooking Authorities have joined
with Betty Croker in preparing
a new set of unusual recipes. You
find IS of these interesting new
"Kitcken-tes recipes inside
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-23
TIRED AZ Az Time,
COULD not SLEEP

Galax, Va.
"My entire con-
stitution was
very much rum
down, besides
other troubles /
wa S completely
tired out all the
time, and was so
nervous / could
not lie ep at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-23

ssI entered a loaf Of white bread
at the Dewitt County Farmers
Institute held in Clinton in
December and won first prize.
The award was-sBest Loaf of
White Bread made from any
-FOUR And I've used Gold Medal
sKitchen-tested' Flour for IS
years.,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-23
Hard to EXPLAIN Ring

A solid gold ring set with brilliants
was found by Helmuth Voight at
tached to the right foot of pleas
ant he shot in hunt near Lyons, N.
Y. The birds left foot had been am
putated just above the spur. The
hunter said it had been cut off in
steel trap, but he had no idea how
the ring got on the other foot.
Most fun 10 tO cb0nI- q hIncL haa n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-23

night. Every
thing ate seemed to upset me and
suffered terribly in different ways,
but after taking two bottles each of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and Golden Medical Discovery, al
ternately, / was feeling greatly i'm
proved. | cannot say too much for
what it has meant to me."-Mrs. H.
Fl. Hampton. Dealers everywhere.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-23

A torpid liver prevents proper food
ASSIMILATION. Tone up your liver with
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. 25c
box. 372 Pearl ST., N. Y. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-23
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
'e1z.ABez Sidney Johnston

8 is the ami
versary of the birthday
Of two American soldiers
whose careers afford
some. striking sirnilari-
ties and some equally
striking differences They
bore the same family
name, yet were not re-
lated. They were grad
uated from the same
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

PEERR Ls--h 1--Erz- T-.z-
znz Jazz O. Dallas EE-sG = Ease
hire this Tsek 1C- 2 zE-Lr g
years Ez-z -1z Pza-r T1Ez--e Con-
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Irx--c2z and Ec1e-1 theatre.
EC-k - 60 he-z -EELztelT up11
-de rSzodz-Z e -s building and
plaei1E = = shape f0- The hex
egIipzE-- EE-1 : bling -1s5=5
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Mr. JaC[ c1-Es FErT LlE1-- r.
commented Is : EJ-zz experienced
Il tie sE0E business ard With the
cooperation c. IRE ps1rls C THIS
Community sic hopes 70 make thu
p-0fe-- O success TIE theatre e
PlzE Vas O7s-z-ed t0- seTE-l
years but Tz5 Cl0zed some tire
ago.
TIE E.o-EloLe-s q the Fzzr
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SHERIFFS SALE
T1e S-a-e D. IELzs
County o. Cz-Er1-

County O. Cz-Er01
Notice 3 hereby g1T=z r1z- y
L--1e OF : cs--z-- Order O. Sac
issued OUT OF TIE Honorable District
Court o. Cz-e-01 county q tie
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rze1-T-eig15 and 57-IO0 ss15Es1
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Judgment. II favor o. SAFE Ne
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certain cz-zs III said Corr Nc
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Bank OF 6-OTz5Te Texas Is A.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

Here Is 4 hC-se CT modern de-
sign that czn e 5lLE L any rz--
C TIE CO--1---
II 5 . lolS house Planned .
need very lite ground space Il
the ends
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ths lz-6 without materially C.
zrOE1-g the vzl-e O. the pan a.
Though = i recommended nat =
be placed across the front
The garage. q. the kitchen s
exceptional n is arrangement Il
has q s-o-E-Oor ADORE which EzE
Be reached from the bedroom
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

Another feature. pleasing . re
hozeE-e- Is -zz- The --D-- cor
can be answered without y tip
through TIE ding r1c-. g nEp
1u- busy E1uE-1-1E --z- many
TIE three BEDROOMS and THO
man ro1zs c. -1e -L-- l9og -
have q sple-16 r-sE OF the Ear1e-
and al are arranged I'd have cross
Te--lzrkc1
The Ec-5e ls 1sEE-E- 70 tzEE
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LoC1 ITO Ell TIRE rocEE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
LEGION MAKES
BUILDING PLAN
Harrington Post Would
Close Street For
Club Site

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
Will Open High
School Bids Monday

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
Paving Work Begins
On La Feria Streets

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