davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-11
ANOTHER WORKER
PAPER BAN N Ed
u. S. Post Office Bars
LSU Organ

NEW YORK. Feb 10.-"Sport and
Play" the official organ of the Labor
Sports Union of America and the
voice of the American worker ath-
letes has been refused second class
, mailing privileges by the United
States Post Office at Washington,
d. @. In order to cover up the fact
that Sport and Play" was organizing
the worker athletes in this country
for struggle against the boss con-
trolled sport and company athletic
organizations, and realizing that in
Sport and Play" lay a tremendous
danger to the whole bosses sports
movement, the post office used a
technical reason for banning this
monthly magazine.
This action on the part of the Post
Office is in line with their recent
action of barring other workers pa
pers such as the Vida Obrera, Young
Pioneer, The Liberator, and The
Young Worker. The bosses have re-
voked the second class mailing rights
of all these working class papers in
order to stifle the militant voice of
the workers, who are demanding and
fighting for better conditions, unem-
ployment insurance, etc. Taking away
second class mailing privileges means
to the paper an additional mailing
cost of approximately six times as
great as with second class privileges.
The workers must get behind the
struggle for saving our working class
Dress. Without sport magazine, the
American worker athletes are voice
less. Rush funds to sport and Play"
Room 90, Sc Fifth Ave, New York
City, Immediately, NOWl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-11

Return your Red Shock Troop
Donation List and get a free opy
of Red Cartoon Book or Lenin Medal
lion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-11
HOOVER ASKS
100000 FOR MORE
DEPORTATI0NS
No Money for Jobless
Relief; Decoration
for Militants

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-In line
with his anti-working class policies
of opposing Federal relief through
unemployment insurance to the more
than ten million unemployed work
ers Of this country, denying a cent
for food relief to the starving farm
populations of the Southwest, Pres
ident Hoover yesterday sent a spe-
cial message to the House asking for
100000 to be used in the deporta-
ton drive against militant foreign
born workers who dare to join in the
struggles of the American working
class against the bosses starvation
offensive and for cash relief for the
unemployed.
Hoover plans to use the 100000
to put an additional 245 deportation
agents to speed-up the persecution
of the foreign born, and strengthen
the drive to crush the struggles of
the American workers. In the mean
time, the unemployed workers and
the impoverished share troopers and
tenant farmers Of the country are
starving. Senator Carraway admits
that 1000 die in the United States
of hunger every day. Senator
Wheeler admits that back of the
governments opposition to unem-
ployment insurance is:
"A determination to make the
great masses of the people of the
country pay the price through suf-
fering, through hunger, through
the lowering ultimately of living
standards and wage scales"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-11
What's On
WEDNESDAY,

WEDNESDAY,
A Special Meeting.
Of the Alfred Levy Br. J. L. ID, takes
place s D. m. at 524 Vermont st. Talk
on Fish Committee Report"
Lecture.
culture as Weapon in the Glass
struggle" at $3.50 p. m. Auspices u
G. w. G. w. No. 4 of Williamsburgh
az 81 Graham Ave. Bring your fell
low worker.
Paterson. N. j., Attention.
talk on the Five Year Plan. IL
Illustrated with new photo films from
the Soviet Union will be given by
Al DARN at pm. at Unon Hall,
POS Paterson St Auspices: Friends
Of the Soviet Union.
Entertainment and Dance
For the benefit of the dress strike
at Proletcuit club, IS L. 10th St. at
pm. Adm; a5c.
THURSDAY
Hattie Carnegie LID. Br.
Meets at $50 pm. at los e. IA St.,
Y.C.L. Br. Hike
To Palisades Park, meet at 2061
Bryant Av. G7eth st. station) at 8
pm. Bring zoe carfare. lunch.
FRIDAY
siefnl Workers Industrial League
n Y. Local meets at pm. at 16
w. 2lst st. top floor. Plan OF action
for the coming month presented by
exec. board Lecture. Lessons of the
Flint strike" Stachel. All must be
present.
Jersey City. n. j.. Attention!
John Reed Youth Club meets at
665 ewark Av. Lecture, Negro Pro-
blcm ia America" All invited. adj
SnIssion frea
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-11
Daily Worker.
New York,

New York.
Daily Worker:
Conditions in the Schlesinger and
socialist unions in general are terrible
so an old timer, friend of mine
told me.
He was working in pants shop
and asked the delegate to let the
union head know that he wanted a
raise of Q cents on a pair OF pants.
He waited week and again told his
delegate either to get him a raise or
to get him new snop.
Nothing happened. What's the use,
he exclaimed. The delegate is bought
and Schlesinger and the others are
as thick as thieves with the bosses.
So he quit and got another job.
The boss came to his house and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-11
TO PROTEST
CUBAN TERROR
Demonstration Sat. at
Consulate

NEW YORK.-More than 100000
workers are unemployed today in
Cuba. The hunger plight, misery
starvation and disease is simply de-
vastating the very life of the work
ing class and the peasantry.
Machado, the bloody fascist die
tator has now ordered all the COVER
nors in the provinces of the Island
to force the workers to the work on
the cane sugar fields for 0 cents a
day. This is virtual slavery.
American imperialism is responsible
for the slave conditions existing to-
day in Cuba. Only last week, the
puppet Cuban Congress resolved
amidst a dead silence with no OPP
position whatsoever, to liquidate in
definitely all semblance of constitu-
tional guarantees that ever existed in
Cuba under dictator Machado.
Meanwhile, the workers are in
creasing their counter attack against
VIC Vi4cil pOSScS ara IIle government
in a series of strikes such as the
fishermen, the shoe workers, the tex
tile workers, etc.
Against this bloody terror of Ma
chado the workers in the United
States must protest and lend active
support to our brothers in Cuba who
are fighting so Valiantly against the
bloody regime. The New York Dis
trict OF the Communist Party, toge-
Their with all working class organi-
cations will hold demonstration be-
fore the Cuban Consulate on Satur-
day, February IA, at pm, in Bat
terry Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-11
Sport and Play
Agents, Reporters
Meeting Feb. 18th

NEW YORK-February IS at 7:30
pm, at 2 West is st. there will be
a meeting of all agents and reporters
for Sport and Play, the official or
gan of the Labor Sport Union. The
most important points on the agenda
will be: Organization of Sales of
Sport and Play. Organization OF
stabilizing financial status of Sport
and Play. Importance of spreading
Sport and Play to develop the acti-
vities of L.S.U. All reporters and
agents from all L.S.U. clubs must be
there and on time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-11
Stachel to Address
Metal Workers Meet

NEW YORK.-Jack Stachel, assist
ant national secretary of the Trade
Union Unity League will lecture on
1.-THE Lessons of the Flint Strike" at
the coming meeting of the New York
local of the Metal Workers Indus
trial League, Feb. Is at p. m. at 16
w. 21st st. Cop floor
Stachel had leading part in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-11
Conditions in Schlesinger Company Unions
Terrible

after some swearing between them
the boss asked him to go back to
his place and if he told no one he
would raise his wages Ell.
e. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-11

strike and will relate very valuable
experience. At this meeting the Elk
ecutiye Board will also present a
program of work for a whole month.
Metal workers who are not members
OF the League are also invited to this
meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15
Instructors
VIII Present
Pupils Soon

Ms Oo-oc . S-esk z.c Mxs
ErslT- Dere- VII p-eEs1- --s-
pz7-s u rectal - - E-zz S-zoc-
auditorium = lbs F-eS-cE q
FRIDAY. AP-- IL TIE to-oE-r
numbers I'll y presented - rs
pupils
Plazo So-o- F-z-e--E LsreS-
Car w--zr Ks-. Rz-h Kz-5E
Rea5-,z VIEWS c. LIE = :
H0.el Edna Noble. s VAIN
Noo7e-zrc-
Reading Beng Pu11saec-Co--s
Ro1l60-E, Betty Lou 5s@sls-
Songs. Swing So7z-Ssns =
Hartford Caids D-eszs-1-Fc.k
Song. Doris Marie Petersen. Ruth
Kal5us. Colleen Ivsy. Betty Lou
Steele
Reading: That Little Often B-z-
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Song S-y-sh L-re Lzdr-W--z
n Buzhse. DOTS Mare Peterson.
lie Tern Noo-elz76. L VAN
Moo-elznt. Vsrce-e Page. Bs--y
Lou S.eele. PATSY DzEson
Sto-y- Hoz MISC G1e--Rz-1
EaTb1s
Reading 4 Boys Oues-.o--
Helen Workman. Eo-ye Foz.x
Reading Paying Ac--ex-Oo-.
Roo.do-x. Do--s Marie Pe1e-xc-
Play DoTys Ooc-o--Ano-y-o1.
Betty Lou S.sss- Ho-ye F01-x
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15
Guild To Have
Doughnut Sale

Orders are beng taken to- TIE
final and -hz- the -o-sa q the
Episcopal Guild hope 20 % rhf-
ls-Ees- 6o1FhnU- sale q IRE sszSon
TIE szSs have been q TREMENDOUS
success and vii be resumed when
fall activities % TIE Guild begin
Brownsville people have proven u
their patronage hoE much they
have enjoyed these horre made
goodies
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15
Brownsville Couple
Are Guests al Party

scheme zss carried or = IRE 1-zcs
cards ard III GUS
FC rh= o-l1Ee cszeS . hscz
ard Ehl-s Snere EzS CARED CT
II TIE z~LcessuElss f0- the EzEsS
Mrs. F-eL We1ezz---e- reserved r.
high SIRE zEzrc ard MI Z i
B1rkl-n the award for second h-zh
TIE c0-s1zrc- award -s-- Go
Lz Prank G-EEI
TIE guests -1c--1=1 E=scz-ss
Bernie GooS5T. C1z-lsS BoEle. To-
Bo-sS Ted B-ssh Fred wscezs--
Ter y Nz-Eo-6. = 7 B--k-l-- sa1
Fred Grl%-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15

Ez y . ZeFe-s ee-see
Fr11EF e1e---E h1-T--E he- h
. ZslT- D1zEE It's h-z1Ew 49,
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DoC-s B1--.s E-I--S-r = SE-z
Mara Eel1C- BlzrkEeL an Er--
III CsPe-s-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15
Marie Jackson
Elected Girl
Reserve Head

E% Mar -z-E- Ez= e@
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15
i Hostess To
Mardi Club

Tres PaInzs. the beautiful home
OF Mr.. AMI Mrs O. d Sutton. prov
e q delightful setting for the Msrci
Bridge club meeting OF Tuesday af-
terroon with Mrs c Il Williams
and her sister. Mrs Arthur Currzn
as special guests LarkspG- BIOS
SONS were effective decorations
High score trophy IN the gsmss
vas awarded 10 Mrs c p Miller
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15

NJ G@1-Ee So wzs liz le41r-
Ensizndis HizarF
ErE Je6z Knehr Ezsf -ns
EscE q EE-zrr Ar ~ E-E-
1-nE -1e tine tHE- ID was HE
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TIE sKuz-E-- ar-nEs lie %EE -
Cling NeE F1E-1-z1c nd Ca
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az BE-1111 -s-E-1E Br.-E-
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cTEr TIE zap - re -1- ~
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and skp7--z - re Ezg-esn SIRE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15
Local Women To
Attend Convention

NJ T-ls A George and M-s
Hz-1s-- DsTE12o-- <- Leave
Thursday nErzS % z--e-5 r.
-9-5 DE-E P-S a Convention
= Ha---rs-- Mrs. George I'll
- zs pz-1zze7-z-s1 az Ms
DzEerDo- II 6S--r. Chairman o.
IL s160EIs1- fund T1sT I'LL C
house E-es-s Q. N-x = " Hz-5-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15
Sncietv Calendar


2 JarcLn Club VIII meet With
Mrs Gsilefte II River See Drive
a. DO .. n
Thursday Bridge club with Ms
Mae B-lfsche-
Civic League VII he'd = meeting
zt the Methodist church az 800
D n
sEag-uceT Ford Chapter q the L.
D. G with Mrs Joe Wells az 10
a II
East Brownsville PIT a meets a.
TIE school at $50 O'Clock
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15
England Interesting
Topic at Club Meet

TIE Dz-ze1 CD ~ Tzesz1y
zf1EI0a- ~ -n@ L1-s q Ms
We a GEER.
England ard ns- c1ls-RS t-s
broad e-1-s u7o- shea rhe 81
never Es-E wsE TIE -0lar % C
discussed = oze SKI zs-e-on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15
WHITE
OF MANY
cOLORs

~ EsGzllE Ezzk q newir IEz,-
oere6 s1eers Eod E,e-s - Pc
-nsne BE r1e r-n ~ rnr -o-
q me TIE Dey are -ox =nne n
AL So1E5es r1eT are x-xF.
so0en7es rbes are wllO~. En5
so1en5es roeg are even bL1E Il
al oepe1cs @ he sozr
Wine raizEs -I @erre E-o-
~zshl1g Absolutely -hl-s II rheF
sre-zshed ~Ih Thz-s KirECr1,-
Elared &hIse Kl1E Is czrE No
Eller O. foreign nz-r-norh-
ing b- rne E1esx sege-z5Is z,5
M OILS Eood enoaEn 80 ear
EhIte king reeds 20 ble4chsnx
CT blGing helP-
It's ecoro-lczi toe. Beczzs<
White King Grznzlz-ed Is os--
Ge-SaZ . li11e Of i goes q long
~zE- One reaSpoonfzl in q Eaxh
hzsLn- one o1pfI in the -nshirr
zzcnIce-P4eor. even = lard o.
1rke-z-n -sser- Safe znd s-Ir
fo- hznkezs. dishes 6eilczre co..
ored hbnc&- Yo- grocer las =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15
Club Presidents
To Be Guests

Al club presidents MI o specsl
guests y TIE meeting O. re C1lc
League c. THURSDAY afternoon -
rhe Methodist church Members
are urged 70 Dc present for this O.
czScn. t5e n<-iE Cpenirg a. ) 3
= u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15
Annual Tag Day
Plans Begun

TIE AzzEzT % TIE Merry Hes
pz-zI net SATURDAY afternoon
Tentative pans Ee-s maze to- fhs
z-21z- az car cary = Ma N-z
JAN C-7s7S- MI - Ez-e-si char
TAT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15
tspe1sI . Ire Herald

sax BE<TTO- Ap<l 15-Nz Il
@ Nz-SEzl and E-z Prank Sub
is-- were hoS-eszS 20 II zolss
q 1r6zs q Fr5czy evening WAT
Trey entertained a. the hozs os
Ms S151e-- On North Crocks--
Lovely -osex snd lz-kSp- we're ESe1
FIR cer0rz--orS II TIE ruc--
Atre- : bzfte- Surpe- ira Eezz
e-o-s1 games q h-1cE- Ms
JAMES o Buck received rhe h-E-
award Among the Iat3es ard Charles
= Lesse among rhe -en
T1o@ enjoying TIRE evening Ze-z
Ness and Mes6z-sS AToe--
Eern~. - A Thompson. For Eol-
-oza. c . C1zT- = Z Eel
JAMS O B1ck K1ox Smith d.
and Ms Neal @ EocEer. D.. AM
N-s " = VInszrt d sn1 .Erx
CT L-e D- and Mrs z = link
y. ~ ard E-S James = wLcoz
Eesz-x z-6 Mescz-eS I : WTr-s.
, J. Dunn. II J H.nk-v. : :
Ma-cEos-ks. Z Z Ba---e. = n
DoE-x Charles c. Norwood = -
JoreG Tcz Jones " = Thomas
= 3 Wells. 4 c Lzx1on- Z I
BuckIil Charles J Leslie. Jonn ".
Bets. 6 s Dod6x. Z I Morris
MIS- ? c Burk Bliss Marshall
Out % roz1 guests we're VI. and
Nrs. Harold Gray o. B-oznSElIs
III and Mrs z l. Sheppard OF
Hsrnnse1 and NJ and Ms Her
mar Ciz-k q San Augustine. Texas
Luncheon Bridge
Mrs. Harry Dinklenzn entertain
ed Thursday with . luncheon bridge
~ the Grass Tea Room = Browns
vile.
The luncheon table vas decorated
n = pink and blue scheme with rosss
and larkspu- The sane CclE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15

ia C0@HrNENTS
INNS VISITORS

1T r. = = Ca1z Is -
= . - C = ~ go
E=1G - - 80 g -
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49, So @=E-H@ r n -
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= E . E [-E =E1H
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G1-E : LsrE EEL+r E
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- ~ E1 - -
y g. -- &c. 5E-rr -
= E = z E-Ew C. Ne
E1E Dr. Ezzz ~ $780,
E1 49, - S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15
HSHTT EET-rr
PARTY HTnMT

- 5 E-c rnE-
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ne1E- a1-Es rE-r ~ - -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15
MRS ETUEn
u SOS TE<S

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EnA1eE WHr rlnE 1nmlrAl.Hr &C.
4sNc ~ ID rMIH $780, m
w-E-rZ arc r-Nrs NEE
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william CHra6r Hnr lw tr ww
Eaz- Lce
T-nEr -earr t. rHH r@-r.l
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15
E%TEETATN<
BKTDGE GLIB

EE = Y S-sEz- csEEs1-r
er-e--zl-5c TIE -hEscEF E-rrE
c1h Roses and G-EEp-- Ee-e us@c
- Ia <c<L 6ec1EzozA EE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15
In Society Circles = A Complete Page for Valley Women sss:


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- CKrr
Al E-1- arc H~Mzm-~ r--~ wIE
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Slz-r E Cal-EE CAr 5rlHa1
and ~ ri E4rFa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15
Rare orecaFrum fhe
HEuf DEEf ~ LCmwlI
Amg1ca Are GnmF.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15

kar1 r1EItcr TO o--
sore Dung tins 6>=-,
01<Tzroz -au reccTre
szzrl- Of DIR >cholTs
ZIDo-n1s for Germs
ard coEo fDr- ScholTs
bookIes-- Ii Feet and
heE Care
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15

PAIN. CRAMPS HIRE
= Ehrls MEz=z-rz d.
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n--~z-ws z-t -4zr@ E- ~
F-~ Co., 49, ~
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15

COENSe
r. SrAn4a x~ss@@ f-w Cs~~H
E-e Ezn-r r T- -
N. nnz-~ - E-lzEz Ez& rr--~--
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s-~- s~s s-u1zzF s~ S1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-15
He Waited 46 Years
to Get Varsity Letter

Lynn, Mass.-Rev. Charles Little
field, former pastor of First Meth
odist Episcopal church here, and a
candidate for congress and a dele
gate to the national Republican
convention which nominated Cal
win Coolidge for President, recently
was convinced that the old adage
everything comes to him who
waits" is true.
Mr.. Littlefield attended Wesleyan
university at Middletown. Conn, In
1884, 'S5 and 'S6, and while there
played third base on the varsity ball
team. According to the record he
was a good ball player. for recently
he received a communication from
the college notifying him he had
been awarded the varsity letter for
his performance on the team dur
ing those years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-15
Heart All-Important

That the Egyptians had any ink
ling of the circulation of the blood
or Of the real duties Of the heart
seems improbable, but they did con-
ceive this organ to be the seat of
life and consciousness and the blood
to be intimately related thereto.
Thence came into mems minds all
the complicated lore of purity of
blood, of ''bad blood" between
rivals, of heartfelt" sincerity, and
so on, which have dominated the
thoughts and the literature of races
of whom Egyptians never dreamed.
The brain. curiously enough, Egyp-
tian dissectors seemed never to
have considered of the slightest i'm
portance, and heroes of literature
when vowing devotion still press
their hands on chests instead Of
heads.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-15
Remunerative Admiration

"We give admiration to one who
has great wealth." said Hi Ho. the
sage of Chinatown. at costs moth
ing, and if wealth returns the COM
pliment In it's own terms, we may
find the bargain profitable. Wash
ington Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-15
Lost Dog Answers
Blast of Horn

New Orleans.-A rabbit
dog belonging to Frank Au-
dibert and Paul Geory was
lost for three months, but re-
turned because of the blast
of hunting horn.
Mrs. Audibert thought she
saw the dog near Bayo st.
John. Audibert took a hunt
ing horn to which the dog,
Ben, had answered, and went
horning. He Communicated
a skifr. started blowing the
horn as he rowed and finally
found the dog In possession
of two boys on an island.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-15
Adopted April 21st, 1881.
BY Commissioner Murray:

by commissioner MURRAY.
Resolved, that John Granros, SUI
perintendent of bridges in the Sixth
commissioner district, be and he here
by is allowed additional compensation
in the amount of $4,000 per month
for the use of his private automobile
for use, and to be used by said en-
ployee. in carrying on his said work
in the Sixth commissioner district
effective from and after January 1st
1881, which said automobile the said
John Granros shall furnish and main
tain and supply solely at his own
expense, without any expense to the
county of ST. Louis.
Commissioner Murray moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas-Commissioner Hogan. Sny-
der, Anderson, Pete, Murray, and
Chairman Aaby-6.
Nays-Commissioner Newman.
Adopted April 21st, 1881.