davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

FURNTTURE-Buffet and table. oak. tl2 SO
for both; $3.50 mahogany Vietrola, good as
new, SIS; rockers, kitchen chairs, gas plates
with ovens. by IL rugs 224 LIST st. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
MOTOR TRAVEL.

TRANSPORTATION IMMEDIATELY TO AT
lanta. Jacksonville or Miami w. w. Mowrey,
507 4th St NV.
TRANSPORTATION WANTED TO SAVAN-
nah, Ga. Leave May 4; references. Address
Box 162-E. Star office.
STUDENT. %. CULTURED. WILL CHAUF-
feur party to West Coast Tor transportation;
references furnished can start any time.
Call West 0404.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

FURNITURE-Au the furniture OF 5-room
apartment: reasonable for quick sale: ex-
auisite Haviland china. fine books. Apt. 3.
the Evanston. 3427 18Th ST, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

l-line minimum.
/ time. 25c per line.
times, 23c per line.
times. 21c per line.
80 times or more consecutively. zoe per line
Advertisements under Personal. SC per line
additional
Transient classified Advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times Will
be received over the Business Counter OF
The Star at regular rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
WEDNESDAY.
Singles, 5:15 PM.
*. OF c. and Electrical Leas

National Electric Co. (EiectricaD
Warren & Co. fElectricalD ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
WANTED-SALESMEN.

DRIVER for soft drink truck. experienced.
Address Box l72-E, Star once. l.
SALESMAN experienced with the hotel din
ing room and restaurant buyers. Address
Box LILLE. Star Office l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
STTUATION--MEN.
SITUATION-MEN AND WOMEN

COUPLE clean cut. refined and intelliGent,
with EXCELLENT references, desire connec-
ton with GOOD family in capacity of chauf-
feur or handy man and maid or waitress:
acceptable to travel. Address Box 409-D,
Star ONCE u
WILL BOARD SOME ONE or work in ex-
change for living quarters for self and hus
band; exp. nurse. Address Box l47-E. Star
off
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Pattern 1924

Pattern 2024 may be ordered
only in sizes 10, IL, IA, 16. Size
10 requires 2 yards of 54-inch
fabric. "a yard trimming. Yard
age for every size. and simple,
exact instructions are given.
No dressmaking experience is
necessary to make this model
with our pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferredI. for each pattern. Write
plainly your name. address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Address
all mail orders to The Washing.
ton Times Pattern Department,
243 West Seventeenth St.. New
York City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06
COLLEGE LOOP
ENACTIO
Baylor Meets Rice Today.
Texas VIII Play
Saturday

DALLAS Tex AKA s--Sr
So-rhTEz- CC--E-r-E h=-
games &c Ezs5--ed us -
H11-g no zc-tz ne 81 80
W1l-h I'll EzEz t Ta-S --
nz-- E Tha EEy-- BIS -
Aa10 z-1 Et-s C-E C H.
IE-= g LGEE tz= E-z--e -1
a. Ec--1l
CleE lie Cr--p zaa
Sz-E1zT q C1-ezz $50 a.
4 = = tzs Bears E=L ID
q 1atsz- 80 ten - ~
6E 81 f. r. zzzz 49,
C4P-EE Eszz Be- -1 - -
rs--E Ar Ere1 zrrEs - 49,
III IL T ~ : 1FE -
Zre- E-E1 CE-p-E- III 1E- 4
p-1ec 80 11- : z "
he 2Es u--Z TIE E1E a
- t1- H -a A-= - -
ms szzE Cs cE 6TE
TIE U-T - AIS ~ 80
u~ RS sszSz
L waEEs E1E1 t
49, 5GE = Eae z-
H.
Tlszy = c III EN-
H-z
Fzv = c Z
- C- ST. az = - III
= Ez- = VA
E- = - III --r=
E H I" = q -
= E-e z EEE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06
San Antonio VIII
Engage Longhorns

SAY AA-0ALO. All go
TIE Sz1 A-rE1 E1zE Er-r
ce-ez-e1 TIE EEE YAK Cans Sc
01 team : % > yesterday Ee-e Z
DEz-E else Dr. 5- Il zxz-l11
III Ee -CHl -Ez1 r1e-e r16zy-
I-GE met Teas L-rEr-rT here
Nr1E-zE- Ken NJ ID --
-Z E-5G-E zEz-- rEe D.
RID C1I1c-s e Del z-1 Sz--l1T
l1 ST Hoo Cz-S1- E-Ev
cpG-1E cay E- aEaS- Ca-res-
Ten E-- - seven E-
Sy ard 1 the Eeu E-rE
~ - -l
Three -s-e re
E-E- - w tr--
~ m
P1 6 TIRE VEN ~z- ard
Co. Cl --z n
CE " c Las ~ re T-E
~ @ ca Ken On ~ r.
c EE -a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06

E- ~ - IL s.
@ @ z n
- - IL ST.
Z IL III z- 81 Z II 1z
LEY Lt I -
Va So rs ~
-Tlzz H. Ez @E= Ca
GIT =-E &C
~ GE = D@ 2
E-EE ~ All III -HET-
me- - G- zz E
U ~ ~ E IL
ST. 49, #-I -H -
49,
9 E-zN IL E--=z C rlr--
-E- E1--HE -E WI Ell
r 1sz Za[@E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06
COmings. Goings

Ii E-1 EE 81 We M4z
TlEE WEE arr ~ Pa
1-E 4E- -E - l-e = AnzE-
E Ezl Go ZUm-zE E
L1E EzEe zen W1E E1 -
AAM-&N-
III al- Ms - L WlEE lu=
-HD sllA E -E- C l SAT-
5la UsE A. EET EaesE &c 1e-
-rZ-1 LII z-- LIS Gle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06

DALLAS Ara s---Deez--
C. g C = yesterday. TIE lzzE
S1es-z plz-7e1 revenge r1-zT Tle-
t1eT meg -1e g. Pau Salts 4cr
he ---1 r1-ssrE tine --
StssrS lave psTe1 p0E hz
II the --E TO E-E-1S EEE1-- --F
Saints losing 5z---Lzr -H ID Fl
MzDzEEr Ezup Ec-Se Ez1E taxa
he r0ZE rElezse @-E-si -1r
S1-e-l-s iris rEEE Ls-E--r EE-r
hitting Z1.e1s-- zh7 Ezs 5esz e.
since TIE f-E- car g E1-- tar
rnz Is sErscre1 70 rEs77 RE SzEE
TIA -es
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06
UPSTAIRS
AND


70 /" Ez= $780, zz
~, r-E &C EEr &c Tie rreE
kz-E ~ Xxx ~ So E %
r-EEse On Exn<& @E E11z czE
80 hsEur AEk=& KS Caz
roz rsu 5u-1 C=z In
Ernr AE-E E-EzZ-s1 @nE-
r-Es - SETS ZH5e Euz ne
Here--5e Az I'LL 0z@ = rE-E
rzkz 4 sc 51r @rEsrE raE IN
hsx=eF GPPed = EE=-IssE1
wzs5-E 5eE11e z-s ard
rr-rrs-1ore rbc f1es1ess and re-
r-ucd h-rn-neSs of me caE7r1
z.azr5 ID hzFT 5oz EeKz=E
rs prompt Ib0r0Ggn AID e5e1Fe-
whzre klzg solves eEe- -zxh-
Tnr --uhIen-dlShe~ fzHa& SUI
rIzsx ho0-s and ~oOdE0-k
LIS Lad 10 reo6er h1nds heczzse
y -oks . vel II LEezEn
w.rer. iusead CT me nor wEsG
ordin1T SOAPS re9z1-e rs eoO-
om;c.I TO. TT 4 nOoEE- Sold ~
your ErDcer-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06
SPud6ers to Play
Christian Frogs

WICHITA PALS AL -
LlH Er-a EEE 51u1-s-x -1cE
Z-EE-zze e -Ze 5eE ER-
Eez-lE 10y Rave rae - 10 Lzrs
--1 - zE--1Z EEE reEFr-
cT an q 1C-E-0-Z -l ro1zv.
E~=E-E--a-E -1E-Er E---Hd 81 G.
I-- L--Elz1 Ez-E T-1-z
found -1E -FEl-z-S r---lI-r Lz
EzL -E t. mrs a-1 ID ---s Wiz
f-e Ez-ZzzE Ec---zE C-T cree C.
T. 8 -E----e arr FED T-@--
RclE-- pm z-1 E1-zr- -zF-
- -E-s E--C7ce1 b S--er VI
Ls - the ---r-@E e face Teas
C-E-sr T-T-E1T - II exE1-
EZ sac z1ts-Zoo-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06
The
Sports
Spade
~ HAL
> u NM q N q u = u m m

VIII SCNE 5 c. : ami rs
a c E- 81 5Z--
- a. ZcE1 10y. tn
ally TE6- s Ez-z II
- W-
@ 1 Sins 81 =
- c- Cd 1 a E-=e
- E u TIE ~ -4
C e c - SE -Ez
@ - Lz E E--
-- " C w. Pz-E--
@ E L1 Sz- 1--
- - --- sash 80 El
~ ~ - WaH- E
" - @ 1 :
E each L-E r- ~ CD 81
- @ III II ca -I -
--1lIEE - --lEE.
e. --
- E C-z a.
49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06

E -wo- h-ZE5L-
c. - y
L-E- E - D-@s-
e Z- D1-1E ATs-
A L1-ZzED . Nz-zc1- Cz-1-
Be- TO Ls--l ID 5 We ~
@-ZZzTg y FEZ- = S-Zzx c.
-EE L1-l1-E0 > 5zss O 1z-S-
81 WIS = 81 FE-Z-s = Of
M1--z-T0 : El1cEz-S EeccrE-Tuo
rEZ 7 I'll r- was IL } TT
EES Q r-E : E- CT P-E-s - (
----ss : us I hi Of Ez-z-a
11s Ct E1E ? 11-s : Z--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06

ATLANTA Ca Ar-I F--
- Dan RS ben : Sec a-
20 Z11e tran a sea a-z Mar
Gz11T S-ee- CT -ra - Lr
O o7LEvS LZs sz-s-r--
lu4- plc1s- LIS decided z- AS
% h5 Ezzeazl s
---~ $780,
1 Gz17y am DIR have
a-- tn
E TIE % Sep G. E-z
&c = Ire -Ez----e Dan
49, = -L- TO - tin
Z s. Les - S
e. = Eoc1 as II z- ra
1-HE ms tE--z- -
~ e l-e -1z B-1EZ --z- c.
~ L s1--- CRY sE--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06
Big Leaguers Are Heading
Back to Home Diamond

MACON Ca A. 81
49, 49, z-z1z a. rs
E0-Z-5z A1-@ sc C-2E T.
lre- zy0-- --C --r1 e----csr tbs
zZ Nee c ne E01z zcl
las EE-s1 = 1-- Ez-e o Tar an
&--e1 r2- z-1 C--z- rzz5--S -Z
2g CT CAMS al Ezc-ce ny
-zEe 1eez laz--g : TIE EE--
Il Szps % . TIE I'm rCe TIE
2EIs-s E-e zC- zEz1 5EE-E CT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06

o1erzz E. re sa-s .zaz In.
= 10y - Sz- - ARs-zzz
A-E lZ-S-l S=zS-
T-ET rae ~ engagement E--h
~ Ez YAK GZ-s ro1zy -
Jz-E11- Ms OIL -1-1--1T- u
BE re-E--y purchased -rs- base
HI III III IL E-o - A-z1-A
Ia and Lz-zg-- D1-s L-S1 I'LL
- a5E Z cZ-z--z-E u o.
Ezzzzs5 - lie S7z Eezl-
Czhz Pun Stakes
Los ANGELES AL 81
ST. one game I--E- . so zEerzgE
- -zz -z-z sezScl -hz Cz.-
60 Czs -1zzE E1 E1Oc1Es -
Cz-Z and s-z--51 -5E =ez-5=--
M U--ley 70 C1-czs0 fox ths
o1ez- - TIE Natal Isz-us
Tz training TIP hzz been .
- Ez-zge- Rcze-s
E-z1T ~ ~ G7zzl-s III
c z1zz-1-s1 zz -z 0ez1 TIA
III s-l-- tEs Nz-1zzl EAR
-zz-zz1 sezs1z zzz-- Pas
@ III = = zr--7 1-o= 10
Z--1E c.
GREENSBORO - c AL g
2-T-- Zz-1ZT. - BARS
W-z-zz z1-z= z1--E-z- AZ
: Ez= ~ re- = ~z-- E-
Is -E11-x -gczT. tn ~TcS z5oG-
60 - --- Ire al LE-EEe-
H 49, rs 49, = L.
II E-E1 zzzz ~ Roc1=zE
CD E &c --EzE-1-al EzE-a
Eoak N=1 HI
INDIANAPOLIS All 81
LIZ II WITS S90Zz E.-1
N He'd SE s- -A2 Ll-z-
- G=q = 49, - g A
hing e lo7E god 81 = =.
I'D al zs LE1s -zS 5se- IT.
1ER ~ - s@ZS . hare los
rs 1--E ETE IL 11-e-EE szT
-z- Z SIS S-z---S hating ave.
49, E1E Sod a IL I'D C -
- z-1ss e CHS -1-E
Ten mar NJ -1E os--1 so- :
We as E- IS IL -E -szz =
---
CHATTANOOGA Ten A7-- 6
--0- Fred Lz-1sTs S-1EZE
r11zT u re WES1E-1z Sz-z-1s
EE-s vi -1E C1z-z-o1Ez Lo7k-
CTS - -z [z-1-z< 1zse rz-
@ -EeE E-p@ O T1s- -1sT sxpzc-
- GO EMS Sszz1-
La-1z-- 1zs pc-e1 tao sE1-
-s -EE s1--Z II C-z - -
R--EE- - u-H- Ire 1t a-1 80 --=
C = E--E1 Ike z -1ck e
Nara hz-ez Nos OF -Ee Senator'S
-l-E -E can TIL the pg--z-- u
Dc ~ Sea6y G1EL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06
Receive Word OF
Birth OF Son

- Ez z=z -HnEr-
C &C -e E---EE g n Sc - Il.
All Ez DE- EE-E - Cnrr-
C- u A. - Zz 49,
- - rE-e1re- as 1e sm-w
49, ZE EE -
g II ~ 2Ez 49, IT,
ca lis CT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06

- 49, s.
~ -~4EE11- ~
[ @ CO ~ r
- - - E
- - - 80 Pa
L1 ~ 49,
- - - @ ~ -
-
- ~ = E = %-=
80 Us EE@ -r n
- EE-H 49, - -
~ 80 81 "a - u D. "
@z E- mz4 -
- w - u-1--
- = ~ E-Z -
LITE zC-E a. s.
~ 81 -
l--E -7-zE -11E- -EH
1s-T Va ~ ~ - =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06

- 8E IN hazz= ms
~ rs Ez-EE EE
= II = S-@ -1z : Ne
Eal = E-1- Zen N. TIE eT-e
sz % 4 fay c-1-
H - ~ E 49,
@ IS z E- Is H-z
81 EEe . EcE I'm sv ca
III E= go Tu= CT m
80 - Is -@ rs II E S.
- L1CEEg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-18
CALL N. ]. NEGRO
RIGHTS MEETING
To Build Up Organiza-
ton Aug. Goth

At present the League Of Struggle
for Negro Rights has issued a call to
all workers and sympathetic organ
izations to elect delegates to its or
ganizational conference which will
take place at Colard Elks Home,
New Brunswick, N. j., on Thursday.
August goth, commencing at $50
sharp.
In many cities such as New
Brunswick, Elizabeth, Perth Amboy,
Toms River, Asbury Park, where
segregation and jim-crowism is at
its greatest height, the bosses are
using many of the so-called Negro
leaders as a smoke screen to mis-
lead the Negro workers that they
may have faith in the same people
that are doing all they can to keep
the Negro down and looked upon as
an inferior class.
The main program Of the confer
ence will be: /. Organization. 2. Edu-
cation. 3. Scottsboro. 4. Miners and
Textile. S. Unemployment.
The LSNR asks all organizations
to take part in this conference. The
delegates should come prepared to
discuss the five points, also submit
recommendation to this conference.
All rank and file of the workers or
CARNATIONS are asked to elect dele
gates to the 3-County Conference Of
the League Of Struggle for Negro
Rights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-18
Workers Building Factory
Committee

department to put baskets of pencils
on, but a pencil is worth more than
girl in the eyes of the owners of
the Eagle. And after we get through
work for the day it is just about all
we can do to get home, eat supper
and crawl into bed. We are too ex-
hausted for anything else. Girls
grow old quickly in the Eagle.
With all this, with a speed-up that
has kept on increasing until many
of the workers who used to work on
one machine now work on two or
three, with a consistent policy by
the bosses to lay off workers and
increase the speed-up on the work
ers who are left, we do well if we
make SIT or $18 week. Not very
big price to pay for a girls youth
and health, but it is the most we
can make. Many girls make even as
low as ten or twelve dollars week.
We are building our factory COM
mittee. Last December, after ten
per cent wage cut, the workers of
the Eagle went out on strike The
strike failed, because we we're mex
perienced and did not know how to
fight properly, how to picket mill
family, etc. But our next strike will
not fail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-18
HUGE REWARD INCTTES TERROR
AGAINST BIRMINGHAM NEGROES; !
WORKERS TO PROTEST AUGUST 2

Against this rapidly spreading boss
terror the masses, Negro and white,
employed and unemployed, must raise
their thunderous protest on Aug. %
Workers! Rally to the fight against
Jim Grow and capitalist and its muir
derous attacks on the working class
Demonstrate August % for the re-
lease of the Scottsboro and Camp Hill
victims, for the release of Tom Moo
ney and all class-war prisoners! De-
mand the immediate release of the
more than 100 miners held in Ken
lucky on a framed-up charge Of muir
dering one of the mine owners gun
men! Demand the release Of the
strike leaders in other mine fields,
in the textile strike, etc. Smash the
terror of the bosses against the work
ing class! Defend the right to or
ganize. the right to fight against
starvation and evictions! Defend the
Negro people against lynching and
national oppression. Fight for equal
rights for the Negro people! Down
with boss terror! Demonstrate or
Aug. %!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-18
Anti-DepOrtatiOn
Week Declared for
August 1880 Incl.
Wlckersham Report
Does Not Recognize
Right of Asylum

NEW YORK. - Describing the
report of the Wickersham Commits
sion on deportatiors as Inadequate
and unsatisfactory, M. T. Nastas, sec
rotary of the National Committee
for the Protection of the Foreign
Born, today announced that his Or
ganization will sponsor National
Anti-Deportation Week, from August
% to 80. The purpose of this spe-
cial week will be to draw more wide
spread attention to the deportation
abuses by the Department of Labor
which are disclosed in the Wicker
sham Commission report.
Nastas pointed out that although
the Wickersham Commission report
takes cognizance of malpractices that
have long been known to foreign
born residents, it ignores the basic
principle of the right of asylum for
political refugees in this country. He
cited the cases of Guido Serio, T.
I. Lee, Edith Berckman and Eduardo
Machado, now facing deportation.
These aliens are faced with almost
certain death for political offenses
if they are returned to their native
countries
Nastas said: 1--WE are not satisfied
merely with constitutional guaran-
tees for those who face deportation,
we are opposed to all deportations
in principle. Especially are we OPP
posed to deportations of foreign born
workers for political or labor activi-
ties in this country"
Nastas also announced the forma-
ton of an advisory bureau to help
the foreign born residents to deter
mine their legal standing in this
country. The bureau will also give
information on naturalization proce-
dure. "Au requests for help will be
in the strictest confidence, "S Nastas
declared, to prevent the foreign born
Of doubtful standing from becoming
involved in the espionage dragnet
of the Department of Labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-18
ESSEX COUNTY ~
ELECTION CONF.
To Ratify Communist
Party Candidates

NEWARK, N. 1.-THE Essex County
Provisional Election Campaign Com
mittee Of the Communist Party is
sending out calls to all organizations
for county conference to be held
Sunday, August 23rd at Belmont
Ave, Newark, at 1880 a. m.
This conference will ratify the
Communist Party candidates for Gen
eral Assembly and for Board of
Freeholders and John ]. Bellam for
Governor.
Every workers organization, and
workers from the shops are request
ed to send two delegates to this con-
ference.
There are Is Communist candidates
in Essex County alone.
Union County, which has Elizabeth
and Linden, will have their ratifica-
ton convention delegates meeting on
Thursday, July 80 when they will
decide on county conference.
Hudson County, which has Jersey
City, Bayonne, Hoboken, is also ar
ranging for delegates meeting.
The main task of the county cleo
ton campaign committees of the
Communist Party is the building up
OF Vote Communist Clubs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-18
HANDBOOK FOR
ELECTIONS READY

NEW YORK-"I've always voted
Democrat. But I'd like to vote Com
munist now,-I would"
A worker in Union So, during the
August / demonstration, thus ex-
pressed to another worker beside
him what he was thinking, and asked
where he could find the Brownsville
division of workers. His friends in
the Brownsville section would tell
him more about the Communist
Party, he said.
If any such worker who has AL
ways voted Democrat" or Republican
or Socialist, still has even a hairs
breadth of trust left in any one OF
the three old capitalist parties, take
out your copy of the Labor Fact Book
and turn to page 1873. Here are 1T
pages of information about the par
ties of capitalism, and about the
Communist Party as the only party
of the working class.
Recent political scandals" Of the
old capitalist parties are summarized.
Business connections of Hoover and
his millionaire cabinet are set forth.
The socialist party, the third party
of capitalism, is shown up as a use
full political barrier used by the capt.
talists against Communism.
despite its platform declarations
the socialist party in fact encourages
discrimination against Negroes" ex-
plains the Fact Book. During the
1880 election campaign "A. F. Van
Blon, socialist party candidate for
governor of Texas, wrote against
nominating Negroes for public office
on the ground that the South would
not for at least so years-tolerate
voting for a colored man,"
This chapter on Government and
Political Parties is only one of 10
chapters on different subjects in the
Labor Fact Book. AS the election
campaign progresses and the COM
munist Party goes on the ballot in
more and more states, the candidates
for election and other speakers at
meetings and all workers in the cam
paign need more and more facts on
every subject of interest to the work.
ing class. Here in this 224-page book,
selling for only IS cents, are the an
swers to the questions that workers
ask Get your copy, If you haven't al
ready, at the Workers Book Shop
in your city or order from Interna-
sional Publishers. 381 Fourth Ave,
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-18
Funds Still Needed
in DAILY" Office

Enclosed find two dollar bill
collected from sympathizer of
Daily Worker" writes @. D., Sun
nyvale, Cal. Il can assure you
that I am out to do all I possibly
can to increase the circulation Of
the Daily Worker, the only Eng
fish daily fighting for the inter-
ests Of us workers and wish ev-
cry worker would do the same"
Workers! The Daily Worker is
not yet out of danger! While the
campaign was extended to en-
able us to get an additional $4,000
yet very little money has been
coming in during the past two
weeks! The two Western workers
quoted above realize the inpor-
lance of the Daily Worker to the
cause of the working class and
have responded in proportion to
their means. What about you fell
low worker? Have you sent in the
limit of your pocketbook? Dig
down deep again and air mail
your donation to the Daily Work
er, SO E. 18th ST., New York City.
It's for a good cause! Also urge
your friends to do likewise!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-18
Eagle Pencil
(By a Worker Correspondent

CBy a Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK, N. VI am work.
er in the Eagle Pencil Factory in
New York City. The entire factory
is absolutely filthy, with very bad
sanitary conditions, but B-9, the de-
. partment in which I work, is by no
means the cleanest. BY the time we
finish work in the evening, after a
nine-hour day, we are covered with
dirt, and the five minutes we have
to wash and dress is far from suf-
ficient. The workers in the factory
have been grumbling ever since the
bosses stole ten minutes of our wash
ing time. In fact, the bosses of the
Eagle are so strict about washing
q up that if a man is caught a min
ute before the regulation washing
time without his shirt on Chat is,
preparing to wash he is immediate
ly fired.
SIavedriving Foreman.
Our foreman in B-9, Joe Hartman,
is known all through the plant as
the worst slave driver in the place.
When a girl stops to speak to an
other he yells at her, when a pencil
gets mark on it that it shouldn't
have, he yells. Everyone hates him.
We have to stand at our work all
day Yes, there are chairs in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-18
LOCKOUT MOVIE OPERATORS

CHICAGO, Ill.-One hundred and
seven movie houses called lockout
against the movie operators, de-
handing that they be allowed to
break their contract with the union
end employ only one operator where
two have been working up to now.
uuhiAng the public resentment
against the gangster- ridden, rack
eteering leadership Of the Operators
Union, there is no question that the
owners are making the first move in
the fight for the open shop, "a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-18

pathizers of the Daily Worker to at
tend. Provide a little entertainment:
above all let the workers have the
floor to express themselves as much
as possible; the comrades in charge
should merely act as guide Min
utes Of meeting to be taken down
by Secretary and forwarded to Daily
Worker Club Dept. New York. Com
mittee of two or three also to be
appointed to make plans, etc. No
other officials necessary. Above nil
emphasize the importance of urging
workers to write about conditions in
their factory, shop or mill, for pub
LEGATION In the Daily Worker. Crit
icisms and suggestions for improv-
ing Daily Worker should also be in
Guided in Minutes.
The Daily Worker Club is a great
step towards making the Daily
Worker a real paper of and for the
workers of the U. S. 1t is the sharp
est instrument for bringing the mas
ses of workers into closer touch with
the central office of the Daily Work
er. why not start club In your
neiGhbOrhood today.
Order Bundle of Dailies
Bundles Of the Daily Worker, in
any amount, Will be sent to any ad-
dress in the United States at the
rate of 1 cent a copy, papers to be
sold at cents; this includes postage.
Remittances to be made at the end
Of each week after papers are sold.
No copies are returnable at above
rate. However on returnable basis
cents is the rate on each paper.
We hope this answers letter of S. f.
X, disabled world war veteran, Ell
gin, Ill, who writes as follows:
81 ann Communist and have
made one out of my IL year old
son. He IN eaRer 10 go out md
sell the Daily Worker. Tell me
how TO send money for the papers
and how much postage. am
disabled and wounded soldier of
the world War. ! knew before
got back from France that I was
fighting for wall street. But the
next time 7 do fight--it will be to
defend Soviet Russia and her prin-
ciples." Well spoken comradei
Don't let your subscription expire
without renewing at least for
month Monthly subscriptions are
only so cents and within reach of
every class-conscious worker. Solicit
your friends subs too Comrade J.J.
D., Ladonia, Tex. has the right idea:
Am sending you the measiy sum
Of 30 cents for a monthly subscrip-
ton to your good paper. Times nre
hnTdt money IN scarce, but am going
10 try 20 get some readers around
here, the farmers are beginning to
realize their plight and are going to
he bound to the struggle" Talk
monthly subs to every worker you
meetl