davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

IN OUR
VALLEY

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re oo11 nan wEH
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Is beginning 70 zsszze : FE-T IN
porTznt place Z or y01ng life
In The frs plsce- Ee b1usn With
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ne Ire q several G C- readers D.
referring 70 Z czr-o- shipment Of tie
Eeed some tine hzcE a. beng TIE
hrs = zE Ezcl snt--@-r Or
error oe-nEs Ot co1-Ee- II the -zr
Is any ore Nth serse erouzh "a
1ok Il the Shipping records zoud
know
49,.
- n0w cones Rev J. a Ruff
her. . former pastor o. the Meth
o6IE churches O. Brownsville and
Donna who I'll &c remembered
most delightfully."- q Z host Of Val
1eFI-e&- and Eccs Insult TO furLT-
He states that ze SoDe-i-eS
write about things We kEOE nothing
about a statement which meets
with oEr reluctant affirmation. but
Ee thank him FOR tire -sone-tmez
And he cozrln1e- parsley foE
instance his mistake Ezs II nol
kn0z1ng that parsley * used Tor
Other purpoEes tran merely gam
ishinz clsneS- II ne VII read the
VALLEY COOK book published By the
Los Fresnos Ac5es. re Ell ind that
parsley As an ingredient enters into
many dishes Ike o-neleE. hash
brown potatoes. etc
We have always he'd the ladies
especially lie Los F-eSnE ladies.
n tne hIEheE eSteem- and OH r.
Spec- for them 8 doubled even
trpled- as ne find cut that they
car put Parsley into any sort O.
o Dish and 90 disguise It's presence
that Il VIII 5e voted pzIzrz5-e o.
suEh an epicurez1 authority as Z
Methodist minister.
TIE feat o. ire man wn0 mace
fVo blades OF gas grow zhe-e
okC.- one zrs- before fades INTO
@E-cn1nzozS G~eS1Eru1e before TIE
zccora-lSnre-r O. tire ladies' q los
Fre<nos Il finding q real use Tor
PzrSley-
THOMAS BERRY ALLTTT. LcE-
6o1er who has seer TIE word. VISITS
rEe VALLEY. en-EuseS oTe- TIE VALLEY.
ard attn Mrs. AL1-t announces his
intention q becoming . Valley G-I-
zer-
T1e Londr-s- likes Cur grape
fruit ard says that England gets
r grapefruit Ore thing Re
ID ros ter IRE Herald reporter
-no interviewed lz He failed -
exo-zln- doubtless 5ecaEe the re-
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80 - --e Vs-E 1-uE- VALLEY
r--z- Star care Eock LE Ezs
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rzs -rE zrUzu Il t1e TaEE-eH
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

y k@ szz-Z~ 9 =
10 E6EE = E E<@ CT
60 er1rn" ETzlE AID -
- 49, e - zw- 1cc~-zE
&C. - ESQ., ~ --[
hare W. aEEze -5- =z- -
r1 $50 oEzg cEEz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
THE WEATHER

~ E1EzZe &-E -e Var
CE % 10y E0z1E. LIZ -
cz-Ee = e@z--G LIZ 90
Z1cEzR zSy E<-EE ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

We have always he'd the ladies'
especially lie Los FreSnoS ladies.
n the hizheE esteem. and OH r.
Spec- for them s doubled even
trple6- as ne find Cur that they
can put Parsley INTO any sort O.
Q Dish and 90 disguise is presence
that Il VIII 5e voted p~zIzrz5-e o.
SUN m spirurezn authority as =
Ae-EO6lS- minister.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

r. -er-z-@ lEE< c. -
-r~= E1 CO Ez Ezvs g.
rzT< E%- = S--E e WIZ g
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E= C E1E EES z Tzr
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kE-E EEH[ = ~ q ~
@S 10 -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

- nov cones Rev J. a Ruff
Ter. . former pastor o. the Meth
O6IZ churches O. Broz-ETzLls and
Donna who VII &c remembered
m0E delightfully."- u = host OF Val
ley1teS- and ac6s Insult 10 fnFIy-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

He states that ze SoEe-l-eS
write about things ne Know nothing
about a statement which meets
with our reluc-an- affirmation. but
Ee thank him Tor TIRE -Some-tn@-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

= c. 1- x III -1c
r. ~ go ~ Es
- g III z-= E1Ez - -
So 6 II = 5T
So Eaz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

And he cozrInze- parsley for
instance. his mistake EzS II no-
knoz1ng that parsley Is used Tor
other purposes tran merely gam
Ssnfrx cE1eS- II ne VII read the
Valley COOK bock published BY the
Los Feros AcieS- ne EIl ind that
parsley As an Ingredient enters into
many oESnes Ike oreIetS. hash
r-rwr rrrz-n@ etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

In The frs place ze hush with
shane 70 admit = zEsl1- ne sros-e1
TIE ne q several @ cr readers b.
referring 10 q czr-o- shipment a rhe
seed some tire h7cE - benz TIE
MS and zE E1ca shipment Or
error beng Cf coI-se- II rhe las
a. airy o1e TIrh serse enough 70
tok Il the Shipping records zouId
know
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

TIE feat o. ire man ThO made
fVo blades OF gas grow zhe-e
ok- one zrE< before fades into
mG-cD-r1CIS CeSEE-l1e before TIE
Accomplishment O. tire ladies' q los
FrezoS Il finding q real Use for
Fzley-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

Wien 1Tr- AE--- returns from
ORC TIE entire -gpc--C-lzl sz- q
t1e Head al C than s g0<-E
70 - GE-zE-ec 20 z-e-TlzE Lr-
A--rs q seco-d t-s. % ask tE-
- - $1,000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11
Los ANGELES TO
SLASH CITY PAY
tBy Worker Correspondent

tBy Worker Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, Collaborating to
the Chamber Of Commerce of this
city, the unemployment situation is
getting worse all the time. So prepa-
rations for the placing Of approx
mately 300 city employees on half
time starvation basis is under way at
the city hall.
This experiment, as they call it.,
will hit the "aged workers who would
otherwise have been laid off due to
budget insufficiencies. The estimated
saving to the city amounts to $780,
900 year. This saving, no doubt, will
be used to increase the salaries OF
the highly paid officials and other
parasites in the city government
such as the "red squad artists, etc.
Mr.. Hynes, head of said squad, has
earned a raise in pay. He beat up and
arrested his own wife and her as
serted "boy friend" recently.
Every capitalist paper admits that
there is no unemployment in the
Soviet Union. Hours are decreased
and wages increased in the Workers
Fatherland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11
(By a Worker Correspondent

MINGO JUNCTION, O., July, g.
mo, 521a cents an hour isn't so bad
when you are working steady, but,
when you get only % days week,
why, then it's jes' hell" said man
in the blast furnace labor gang at
the Carnegie Steel Mill.
Want to know how much I got
last pay" for a IS day period? 1
received exactly s26.85 Where did it
go? Well, I paid my store bill of
sl5.55 and my rent $1,000 Then there
was $1.30 left, and from that had
to pay gas and light $3.50, and $3.50
on my furniture. Then there was a
bill for $500 on the piano-but, a
steel worker, and a Negro at that,
has no right TO buy a piano-so,
guess, I've got no kick coming there"
mo, that's not all, theirs bill for
the doctor, for my little girl being
sick, $1,000, and another one from the
from the dentist--but, I din't pay
them. No sir, I just naturally ref
used But when the furniture COM
2any comes up to the paymaster with
Il attachment on your pay, that's
ahen you are really out Of luck
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11
WORKERS WIN IN
EVICTION FIGHT
Determined to Stop All
Evictions
INV a worker CORRESPONDENT

ANDERSON, Ind.-John Aldridge
of this city is a property owner,
preacher, ex-senator and is known
as leading citizen.
The old fossil of a hypocritical
preacher had the nerve to demand
Arzil Rich, a worker, to get out Of
his house { a hog hole) because he
could not pay the sum of $14 a
month for rent. The old shack
should have been condemned three
years ago.
Mr. Rich is hard working and
honest man. The house he lives in
is not worth SO a month. The old
preacher who owns the place said,
Being as times are hard, will re-
duce your rent from SIS to $14."
Mr.. Rich could not pay this sum so
his furniture was put out.
The eviction committee Of the
unemployed council held meeting
at once and set Mr. Rich back in
his house. These evictions must
stop and will be stopped. There will
be no more permanent evictions in
Anderson now that our unemployed
council is funtioning
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11
STEEL WORKERS ORGANIZE RELIEF
COMMITTEES TO HELP Mine STRIKE

The thermometer had hit ITO de-
grees in SteubenviTe, three miles
away, the day before. I don't care
how hot it is, I'm glad to make it"
he replied. "Oh. some of them, jes',
came growing out" he went on. All
over, they we're taking off their shirts
wringing them out, but they didn't
quit yet--they would loose their Jobs
suer as anything.
He went on to tell me how they
closed down one Of the mills, when
the most Of the crew went on an in
voluntary and unorganized strike,
just doubling up and collapsing at the
job. They crawled out on the the
river bank, and jes' layed there, like
so many fish out Of water.
We tslked bit about the miners
strike against starvation. "Wed sure
better help those folks win the strike.
or we're just gone" he said; and his
words were echoed by the whole group
standing around us So the steel
workers Of the Mingo Junction, are
organizing relief committee to help
the striking miners. Wen be need
ing them to help us one Of these
d.Ys-kaid one J
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11
5 CENTS AN HR.
FOR DOMESTTCS
IN new HAVEN
Editor Who Bewails
Soviets Advertises
for Slaves in USA
New Haven. Conn.

New Haven, Conn.
Fellow Workers:
1t is amusing to read the editorials
in the New Haven Register On,
how the editor, Mr. John Davy jack
son, denounces the Soviet Union. The
American capitalist system is the
right system" he says. He also says,
if you are looking for employment;
'1ook at the ads of the Register" and
you will come out alright.
Only about a week ago a women
who was out of job, ran down to
one Of these jobs advertised in this
paper. She found the place on Orange
Street, about two blocks Of the mag
nif1cent building where the Register
is printed. This is what the woman
found. A man, his wife, a small
daughter and mother in law. The
job was to do the cooking for the
family, be a nurse for the invalid
mother, laundry all the clothes, be a
chaperon for the little girl and do all
the celaning of the five rooms. She
was told to report to work at in the
morning, and work until II at night.
For this job, she was offered $500
a week.
This is in New Haven, US.A., not
Russia. This is the capitalist system.
Oh, how Mr.. Jackson's heart goes out
to the workers in the Soviet Union.
where there is no unemployment, and
the workers run their own govern
ment. Just think, fellow workers, 5
cents an hour for an American wo-
men 10 years Of age.
Only two weeks ago, this paper, the
Register, told how the miIionares Of
the country gave s13,Ooo,OOO to Yale
Colledge, so their names will be re-
membered after they have climbed
the golden stairs. Get wise to the
capitalist system workers-smash it.
Build a workers government in Amer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11
Eugene, Ore.

Eugene gre.
Daily Worker:
About year ago, I was discharged
at the Fisher Body Plant, in Flint,
Mich, for talking to a stool pigeon
about striking for more money. Well,
I had no money for myself, so took
freight for the West, and, being
widower, took my 16 year old
son with me, to search for work.
My great desire, is to send the boy
to school; but, we coulnd't get enough
to eat, so we had to hit the road
and look for some kind Of Job to
keep us alive.
Here, in Eugene, we went to the
Salvation Army, to try to get some
thing to eat. They sent us to the
Hotel Osborn, one of the largest no.
tells in the city. When I came to the
hotel, I saw a big crowd Of rich
people dressed in fine clothes and in
the kitchen. there were big plates of
turkey, and the finest food. In a
wash tub was staked loads Of fried
chikens. The chef dressed in special
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11
Vices Of Striking Miners Fight
Militantly Against Starvation

same as they beat the grown work.
ers.
The miners wives and daughters
are not going to stand for this kind
of brutality. We are organizing
more women to go on the picket
line and fight against this starva-
ton, these low wages. If you think
anything of your children it is your
duty to join the Womens Auxiliary
of the National Miners Union and
fight side by side with the men for
the union, for our own checkweigh-
men and against rotten conditions.
The Women's Auxiliary already
had successful meeting at Miller's
Hall where we collected $3.50 to
help the miners and our families win
the strike e. P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11
HUNGRY WORKER
STEALS TO EAT
lBy a Worker Cores pondent,

'A<y NfbAHS' ~C@@ - -DA~NS-'N'
LOS ANGELES. Calf - Frank
Smith, 10 year old transit worker,
stole an auto in order to eat in Jail.
The young worker told the Judge
thta he was broke and hungry and
could find no work and wanted a
place to eat and sleep. He said the
police at first refused to believe him
when he told them of the theft. He
was sentenced to so days in the Los
Angeles County Jail.
The Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce has asked the board of super
visers to revive the rockpile cas- a
means Of discouraging growing va
grancy in this community" They
propose to make chain gang slaves
Of jobless workers who can't honestly
find work. A strong unemployed
council here could force the bosses
to give these jobless workers real
relief instead of throwing them into
jail. We must become more active
in our unemployed councils here.
lea. w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11
JOBLESS WORKER TELLS OF STALE
BREAD CHARITY IN EUGENE, ORE.
One Worker Killed. One Injured in Ohio Steel
Town

clothes, was wiping some costly sill
verware.
The chef asked us what we wanted,
and he gave us something to eat, of
course-a couple Of pieces of stale
bread This will give you an idea
of how the bosses eat; and, the work.
ers get stale bread.
Eugene is a town, where the CAPT
talists send their children to college;
it is university town. The capital
ist children eat turkey and chicken,
while the workers are lucky to get a
bit of stale bread The bosses chill
dren have cares to ride around in;
we must ride freight trains, and carry
our blankets. If we get rid of the
capitalists, this will be a good country
to live in. A Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11
SO. WORKERS IN
FIGHT TO SAVE 9
Charlotte Toiler Tells
of Block Committees
by a Worker Correspondence
CHARLOTTE, N. c.

CHARLOTTE, N. G.
Just few weeks ago I heard of
this crime the rich class wants to
carry out in killing nine of our chill
dren. bought Liberator and read
all about the frame-up of these boys,
so I called together few of the
neighbors and got a speaker to help
organize a committee in my neigh
borhood. And we organized a good
committee
Yesterday we had big meeting.
About 25 attended. We had with us
one of the mother of the boys, Mrs.
Montgomery. She told us about her
boy and told us that she and the
other parents were backing the LID.
in its fight to save the boys.
Mrs williams who came with Mrs.
Montgomery, spoke very well about
the work of the other neighborhood
committees Comrade Carson read
to us out of the little book called
Lyncnlllg negro children. 1t sure
gives us all the facts about this
frame-up.
Every one present joined the COM
mittee. We decided to do all we can
to save the boys. We are going to
spread the Liberator and the Labor
Defender SO everybody will know
about this frame-up. We are ar
ranging a Fish Fry" in our church
to raise money for the defense.
We want to beat all other commit
tees in Charlotte and in the United
States and we want to hear from
them what they are doing to save
the boys and to fight for our rights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11
COPPER MINERS
COLLECT RELIEF
HOughton; Mich.

HOUghton;- Mich.
Dear Comrades
A Mine Strike Committee has
been elected here in the Hancock
section and we have opened
headquarters. The committee got
to work at once, as we know how
important for the strikers to have
relief. The workers had the same
experience here in the years 1913
1914 during the copper miners
strike.
A storage place is opened where
food, clothes and money can be
brought at any time during the
day. A call is being sent out to
all organizations. Five dollars
was collected at once. Collection
lists are being sent out at once.
This is our strike too. We must
win it.
National Miners Union
Houghton, Michigan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11
UMWA SCab Scale
Scored by Miner
Forced to Lay Track
Without Pay
Mollenauer, Pa.

Mollenauer, Pa.
Daily Worker:
Here I give you this note about
your UMWA scale.
y I went to work yesterday not
because I want to work but I went
because I wanted to find out all
about UMWA. This is the scale
what they pay. I met miner and
asked him how he liked it. He said
he got the place with two cuts of
slate and I asked Mr. Boss if he was
going to pay for those two cuts of
slate. His answer was, AFTER you
clean it you will make some money
When you finish the place you can
leave less cut of slate. Then I said to
him, Gin case I get killed, who is
going to pay me for those two cuts
of slater" He said, "If you don't
like it, take your tools and get out. I"
o Here is the second question. l
met another miner and I asked how
he was doing He said, mo good"
I asked him why and he said, Don't
ask me. I'm disguised with this
union" 1 asked him what's the
matter He answered, Il got a big
fall from the break up at the switch
I asked him how much he is going
to get paid for that slate and he
said, -Four dollars day." Then in
the evening when he asked the boss
to give him note to get scrip, the
boss said, you have to wait till the
twelfth day of the next month. That
is the day I'm going to take all
dead work" Then he answered to
the boss, Suppose get fired or quit,
who is going to pay me?" The boss
said, Don't argue with me, clean
this fall and if you don't want to
clean it take your tools and get the
hell out. And stay out from the COM
pany property"
81 I met another miner and he got
the place where there was no road
in the place and the boss told him to
60 and get the rails from No. room
and carry them up to II room and
lay a track. So he asked about the
pay. The boss said, After you lay
track you will make some money
when you will make a load Of coal. )"
He said, 81 want to be paid for all
that work. I won't lay no road for
no boss or company for nothing. This
is supposed to be union mine. l
understood all supplies must be
placed at all places where men are
working" So Mr.. Boss answered, III
you don't like it, take your tools and
go out"
A. This is all day work rates: $3.50
motor man, $3.50 snapper, 81 labor,
$3.50 track layer, 81 helper, $3.50 wire
man, "a helper. 81, $3.50, $3.50 out
side work on the tipple, $3.50 black
smith, $3.50 carpenters.
81 They start to work at e:45.
Forty-five minutes for lunch; 3:45
they quit. Man trip five minutes to
four.
g. In the morning when I went
down to the mine and saw all the
motormen and snappers standing in
one bunch. Mr.. Salesman Brown
pulled out his watch and said Eff
teen to seven. Let's 60
Striking Miner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11
HARLAN MINER
FRAMED Up BY
COMPANY THUG
Arrested on Charge of
Possessing Radical
Literature
Harlan, KY

11d1 AdIi, ny.
Daily Worker:
Will try to tell you about the aw-
fulness of Harlan County. mean a
small part of it. To tell all of it
would take a book.
Hamp Howard, who plays the role
of county judge, will not allow the
law to be read to the jury when he
is trying a miner. They are always
tried by Coal King law and they are
always guilty and thrown into jail
without bail
Here is an example of one of the
many cases Of those now in jail A
coal company thug came to the home
of L. F. Pirkins who was away trying
to get some food for his starving
children. This thug left some "radi-
car' papers in the house and then
went away and watched the house
until Mr. Pirkins returned tired and
hungry. Five of the dirty ours then
rushed into the house and arrested
him and broke the lock from his
wardrobe door and stole his gun.
He was thrown into Jail and is
still there. He is a good big-hearted
man. His only offence was trying to
get food for the starving children.
The children are crying now for
the food that he would have got for
them. will tell you more the next
time. A Miner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11

pof the AFL standing idly by and not
doing anything to improve their con-
ditions.
One of the superintendent who
works at 1928 Cruger Ave, the Bronx
who is a member of the Building
Maintenance Workers Union was in
formed by his landlord on June 10,
by mail, that. his services were no
longer required by June 30, and that
by that time he should vacate the
premises and make room for the new
superintendent.
Rally Tenants
Immediately the B.MW. Union got
busy and interviewed the tenants in
the house, and "a tenants agreed that
the landlord had no other reason to
discharge the superintendent except
that the other fellow wanted to work
for less wages, for which they of
course blamed the landlord, accusing
him for trying to take advantage of
the present crisis and depression, and
the union of course, did its share
urging the tenants to back up the
superintendent by signing a petition
to the landlord that they would not
stand for the discharge for the pre-
ent superintendent, especially not for
wage cut.
The union had several meetings
with the tenants and they were de-
termined to back up the superintend-
ent even If some of them had to
move out. The Building Maintenance
Workers Union sent letter with the
signatures of the tenants to the land
lord on June 90, and on June 80, in
the afternoon, the landlord came to
terms and informed the superintend-
ent that he did not have to move and
that he should remain on the job
with the same conditions and wages
as before.
Now let us compare this with the
action of Local II of the A. F. of L..
in the Bronx On Nelson Ave, our
union conducted a strike in the month
of February against wage cut and
Local II sent in a man for lower
wages. In other words they scabbed
on us. The same thing happened
in another apartment on Bronx Park
East where one of their men received
wage cut and another member of
their union took his place for lower
wages.
The only union that puts up a
fight in the interest of the superin-
tendent is the Building Maintenance
Workers Union affiliated with the
Trade Union Unity League Join the
Building Maintenance Union and
fight against wage cuts and evictions,
come to our office or send us a letter
and we will visit you if you are will
ing to join us. Our office is located
at 16 w. 21st ST., and is open every
day.
Dan Rickert.