davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04
CALI CURU
DRAWS CROWDS
Famed Diva, Soon to Appear
I'm Valley, Sets Records
For Drawing Power

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04
Air Cadet
News

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04
SCHOOLSHAVE
HEALTH RECORD
Better Business Bureau
Head Reports To
Kiwenis


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04

i have a big surprise In store for yourself and the o.
casion is the SPRING FASHION WINDO DISPLAY.
Brownsville merchants and stores are busy getting ready
for the biggest Fashion Event ever staged In the Valley.
1t doesnt cost you one cent and YOU cannot afford to
miss 1T Be up town Friday night with the crowd, the
music and with spring. You WILL enjoy it,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04
Farm Boys Follow I
Changes In Style

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04
1T WAS A GOOD
PLOT BUT DID
NOT PROVE so

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04
New Motor Company
Opens In Two Weeks

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04
He'll Oil Company
Drives Well Down

los ANGELES Ea-r1 -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04

~r-z-rT 49, 1-rr-z
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-20
POYNTZ LECTURES IN INDIANA,
DESCRIBING BUILDING OF UssR

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 15.-
The workers of Southern Indiana
will soon have the occasion to hear
an intimate report on the great pro-
gress in the Soviet Union. Comrade
Juliet Stuart Poyntz, who has spent
over year in the Workers Republic.
will speak on the subject "A New
World in the Making" under the aus
pices OF the Friends of the Soviet
Union.
These meetings will not only popu-
larize the splendid achievements of
the Russian workers and farmers but
will also mobilize the masses for
mighty demonstrations on the inter-
national day of struggle against i'm
porialist war, August /.
The meetings are scheduled as fol-
lows:
Wed, July %, 8 pm, Red Mems
Hall, 18th md Mulberry, Terre
Haute; Thurs, July %, pm, Work
ers Center, 932la S. Meridian St., In
dianapolis; Fri. July "a. 7 pm. on
vacant lot across from police head
quarters, BicknelL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-20
Farmer Tells How Capitalism Works

dry, started to pump drink for him.
self He pumped and pumped and
at last stream of water came out
about the size of needle. When he
got his drink he was just as thirsty
as he was before. Then the farmer
came out of the house and the man
told him that the pump was the worst
one he had ever seen. But the farm
err replied that it was the best pump
he ever had on the place.
You see" said the farmer, Il have
an underground pipe connected with
that well and every time you pump
drink for yourself you pump ten
barrels Of water into my cistern.
That's the way I get all the water
pumped for my farm, by the ones
who stop here for a drink"
The workers are rapidly finding out
about the underground pipe. Old
man capitalism is getting old and
weak. He has served his time and
is even helping TO dig his own grave.
We must organize now and bury cap
italism forever.
A Farmer,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-20
Girls Health Undermined in Tobacco Factory

Of course they don't want family
men since you girls labor is much
cheaper So many girls had been
leaving that they took on twelve that
morning and we we're amongst them.
They sent us to the auto room-the
roar Of the machines-the odor.
You'll get used to it after a while"
the nurse sweetly remarked.
No windows opened in the auto
room. No ventilation-bad for the
tobacco leaves. Young girls at most
Of the machines working on piece
work at terrific speed-up We were
told to be careful of our hands-but
there is nurse in the factory and
a medical aid room. They certainly
need one. The girls are dissatisfied
at the cigar factory.
Am enclosing check for days
work of 9Ia hours Use it to help
the striking miners.
All success to the miners in thez
struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-20
W. CLUBS ARE GROWING; SEND
ORDERS FOR SPECIAL AUG. | ISSUE!
Big DAILY PICNIC IN N Y AUG. 16

The Daily Worker Clubs are de-
veloping! A new one has just been
organized in Linden, N. J.,sand they
had 200 present at their first
meeting,
The club in Perth Amboy, N. j., at
It's second meeting decided to order
rs additional copies of the Daily.
territories and to leave the Daily
at workers homes for one week free
of charge. At the end of the week
they will call at the homes and try
to get subscriptions, An excellent
Idea! The Perth Amboy Club also
slans to sell the Daily at factories.
The West Side Readers Club of
New York held its thid meeting
Thurday night judging from the
minutes forwarded to the Daily
office, IT was full of life. Harry
Raymond, of the Daily Worker
staff, gave n talk ON the role of
the capitalist press and the work
ers' press, followed by spirited dis
eussioD. The discussion was the
most interesting part of the meet
ing, writes Harry Fieldberg, sec
rotary of the club, and many sug-
gestions were made on how TO
improve the Daily Worker. "Many
new reporters for the Daily
Worker should result from this
meeting" according to COmrade
FieldberE. A collection was taken
for the Daily and the meeting
ended with the serving of lemon
nde and cake. The West Side
Readers Club meets every Thurs
day mt p, m. at ait w. 53rd ST.
Let's hear from more of the Daily
Worker Clubs.
What About Daily AffaIrss
Are you arranging affairs for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-20

tive of working in the fields or saw
mills at wages of sixty to ninety
cents day. The share choppers de-
mands as formulated up to the time
Of the police attack were:
l. Food advances TO continue UNI
til settlement time: 2. Settlement to
be made in full by cash payment;
3. The share choppers to have the
right to sell their crops where they
see fit; 4. To have the right of a
garden for their home use; 5. To
have a 3-hour mid day rest.
The International Labor Defense
and the League Of Struggle for Ne
gro Rights are preparing defense for
the arrested troopers.
Negro and white workers through
out the country are rallying to their
defense. Hundreds of protest meet
ings are being arranged. On August
First, demonstrations throughout the
world will protest this vicious terror
and demand the freedom of the
troopers and the Scottsboro boys as
well as prepare tie n1ccsc5 to rccist
the war preparations OF the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-20

Daily? District 2 New York; is
organizing a big Daily Worker out
ing in Pleasant Bay Park on sun
day, Aug. is. There will be a lively
entertainment program, with Ryan
Walker and members of the John
Reed Club doing their stuff: games,
sports and refreshments of all kinds
and whatnot. And believe it or not
all for 95 cents.
Every district, every city should
arrange picnics for the Daily! Turn
in your coupon books and all funds
collected Push the drive for 5000
more half dollars to raise the extra
$4,000 needed to pull us through the
summer months! Every district,
every fraternal organization should
throw itself into the job of reaching
It's quota.
Send Orders for Aug. I Issues
Again let us remind you to send
your bundle orders for the special
August First edition right away.
This will be a splendid siXpage
number. smashing blow at the inn
perialist war plans. In order that
this number may be used to mobilize
ust First demonstrations it is being
printed in advance. The California
and Far West edition will be out
July %; for Chicago, the Midwest
and parts Of the South, on July "a;
for the Eastern District July %;
and for District New York;,
July 80.
e. Levin, business manager Of the
Daily, will be in Kansas City July
81; st. Louis, July %: Chicago, July
%; Detroit, July "a; Cleveland, July
Pittsburgh, July 20; Washington.
July 81; Baltimore, July IS, and
philadelphia, July %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-20
aid" FARLEY CHARGED
WITH WAR; DEMONSTRATE AUG. |.

the big bankers and industrialists on
the masses
In the United States, ex-senator
James A. Reed made a speech ad-
hitting that the Hoover govern
ments action is rapidly swinging the
United States into the coming war.
Reed said Hooyers moratorium sc-
ton, involving Wall Street, is the
first step to actual war.
The capitalist press is hiding the
danger of war in connection with
the meeting of the imperialist rep
resentative in Paris. They do not
mention the Soviet Union, against
which the imperialists are preparing
a war front.
While Hoover strives to save Ger
man capitalism from collapse, in the
United States the crisis grows worse.
More hundreds of thousands are
thrown out of work In the farm
districts the farmers are suffering
worse than ever before.
Hoover finds millions for war pre-
parations. But the capitalist gov
eminent cannot find one cent for the
starving unemployed Against their
war preparations organize the might
of the working class! Join in the
August LIST, anti-war demonstrations
that will take place throughout the
world Demand the war funds be
turned over to the unemployed in
the form Of unemployment insurance!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-20
NT'L MINERS
GREET STRIKERS
IN i. s. MINES
Promise Solidarity In
Fight on Hunger

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 17.-De-
claring its full support with the strik-
ing miners in Pennsylvania, Ohio and
West Virginia, the International
Miners Committee, with offices in
Berlin, sent greetings to the striking
miners in the United States and de-
clared it would call on miners in all
countries to back the fight of the
American miners. The appeal sent
to the National Miners Union reads:
THE International Miners Com
mittee is closely observing the heroic
struggle which you, the miners of
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Kentucky,
are carrying on against your op-
pressors. Your struggle shows the
miners of the whole world that in
America the miners are being ex-
plotted under the same conditions as
the miners in the European and 9TH
er capitalist countries. Therefore, the
miners of all countries regard your
struggle as their struggle and feel
themselves at one with you.
1.-THE need and impoverishment of
the miners in all capitalist countries
is very great. 100000 miners in the
European capitalist countries alone
are condemned to semi-starvation
Hundreds of thousands of others
have had their wages cut in half
by short time and laying off.
Whilst the miners are suffering
senli-starvation, need and impover-
ishment, the mine owners are rap
idly increasing their profits. With the
profits squeezed from the bodies of
the miners armored cruisers and
other murder instruments are being
constructed in preparation for the
imperialist war of intervention
against the Soviet Union, the one
country in the world in which unem-
ployment does not exist and in which
the miners enjoy the six-hour day.
Comrades, Fellow Miners of
America Just as you are conducting
your struggle against the mine own
ers under the leadership of the revo-
lutionary union on the basis of
broad united front and elected strike
committees, so are the miners Of the
capitalist countries organizing their
struggle against their oppressors.
Everywhere the miners are fight
ing for wage increases and for the
improvement of working conditions
not only against the mine owners,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-20
Meet Called to ReViVe UMWA
Results in Gain for n. NJ. u.

first of which was to remove the
armed forces from the mine zone.
They then forced us to sit down, but
the men present forced the Sher~
if to let us present our demands,
and this sure hurt the Sheriff
much The majority Of the miners
in the hall agreed to all our de-
mands and when it came to a vote
to return to work on the UM.WA.
scab scale nobody would raise their
hands. Nobody wanted to work to
pay the scab officials who are backed
up by the armed deputies-the same
deputies who shot and killed our
fellow workers.
We are all solid for the National
Miners Union in this town and the
scab UM.WA, hasn't got a show,
We appeal to the workers every-
where to send us relief This is al
We need to win this strike.
A Miner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-20
Zamborta, MINI.


Dear Comrades.
I live in one of the best dairy coun-
tries in the United States, but the
crisis is sure getting the best of the
people out here. Eggs are 10 cents
a dozen and butter has dropped from
50 cents per pound to % cents and
is still going down.
I am past AZ years old; the first
vote ever cast was for Debs but I
have given up all hopes Of changing
the system by vote. The capitalists
would use force against the workers
if we did win
Cause of Crisis
The capitalist system has developed
to the point where the working peo-
pie can only buy back a very small
portion of what they produce, and
the capitalists can't use the surplus
they can't find a market for the
goods the workers have produced.
This all reminds me of a story of
an unemployed man who was walking
through the country one day. He
came to a we'll and as he was very
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-20
PLAN CAMPAIGN
IN CANADA FOR
SCOTTSBORO 9
Engdahl Reports for
World Plenum of
Red Aid

TORONTO, Canada, July lin
classification Of the campaign thru
out Canada for the freedom of the
nine Negro boys facing death in
Alabama was voted with enthusiasm
by the national conference Of the
Canadian Defense League meeting
here.
An increasing number of de-
monstrations before American con-
sulates will be organized thruout
Canada, while special literature
will be issued TO mobilize the Can
adian masses for defense of their
Negro class-brothers in the Uni
ted States. A special edition of
the Canadian Labor Defender is
being arranged, August 20 has
been designated as Sacc0-Yanzet-
ii and ScottsbOro Day, and huge
demonstrations will be held thru
out Canada on that day, The
August First demonstrations
against imperialist war prepare
tons will also voice the demand
for the unconditional release of
the nine innocent boys.
j, Louis Engdahl, General Secret
airy Of the International Labor De-
Tense of the U. S. A. brought greet
ings to the conference from the
workers of the United States. Eng
dahl also made the report on the
Third Plenum of the Executive Com
mittee of the International Red Aid,
recently held in Moscow.
The Canadian Labor Defense
pledged itself TO carry out energet-
ically all the decisions of the world
plenum. 1t sent greetings through
the International Red Aid to the
Mopr, organization in the Soviet
Union, pledging itself to struggle
against the war danger and for the
defense of the Soviet Union. It also
pledged every possible aid to the
German organization in the present
crisis.
The Canadian organization is
gaining in membership and rapidly
developing as an independent. MIL
liant mass organization of struggle
of the Canadian workers and farm
ers against the numerous forms OF
boss persecution,
Under the increasing fascination of
the Canadian Government it has
become mutiny in the armed forces
punishable with life imprisonment
to protest the use of the military
against workers demonstrations
Workers self-defense in the courts
is being developed in face of the
wholesale arrests and terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-20

tCON IN - Esf hoNs fHAs pN
day was clear sign the strike was
being Won
PAWTUCKET, R. I. July 49, III
Police terror against textile strikers
is still raging in Pawtucket Eight
strikers we're arrested Thursday
night. Yesterday pickets on the
streets were arrested and charged
with suspicion and lettering.
A mass meeting was held Thursday
which was addressed by Martin Rus
SAX, district organizer of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union; James
Conroy, chairman of the joint relief
committee; Praeger of the Internal
tional Labor Defense; Francisco, a
striker from the General Fabrics Mill
who was just released from the East
Boston penitentiary.
The General Fabrics Co. manage
ment issued a statement refusing to
meet the workers strike committee
because sit is connected with the
Communist National Textile Workers
Union"
The strikers have declared their
complete adherence to the National
Workers Union and their determina-
ton to fight for their demands and
for their union.
Yesterday the American Wooden Co.
attempted to stampede the Weybos-
set strikers to vote to return to work
at the mill office. The workers an
swered with mass picketing declaring
that any strike vote win be taken by
the Strike Committee on the basis of
the strikers demands.
Three relief stations are now open
in Rhode Island. Three hundred
workers of the Salzberg Silk Mill at
Putnam, Conn, struck yesterday
against the firing of a member of the
National Textile Workers Union.
The mill has been completely closed
by the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-20
Special Six-Page =.
Issue to Rally the.
Workers for Aug. |

The special six-page August
First Edition of the Daily Worker
will be a smashing attack on the
imperialist war plans. All sorts
of interesting articles showing
concreteIy how the bosses are
preparing war on Workers Rus
STA will be included in these edi-
ton. The August First number
is being printed in advance for
various sections of the country,
so that it can be used in rallying
the workers for the nationwide
August First demonstrations.
For California and the Far
West Districts IL, IS, Is, 49,, in
Guiding Washington, Oregon, Ca
lifOrnia, Idaho, Utah, Arizona, Ne
vada, Montana. Wyoming, Colo
RADIO and New Mexico, the August
First edition will be printed July
%; for Chicago, the Midwest
and parts of the South Districts
I, 8, 8, 10, IL, III, including North
and South Dakota, Nebraska,
Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Min
nesota, Iowa, Missouri. Arkansas,
Louisiana, Wisconsin, Illinois,
Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Georgia. Alabama,
Mississippi and Florida. on July
"a; for the Eastern District dis
tricts l, 8, 4, 5, 6, Is, 16), includ-
ing Maine, New Hampshire, YER
mont, Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land, Connecticut, all Of New
York and New Jersey not in Dis
trict 2, Pennsylvania Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia,
North and South Carolina and
Ohio, on July %; for District 2
New York and vicinity, on July
so.
Send in your bundle orders
NOW and rally the workers for
August First!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-20
MANY TAG DAYS
FOR MINERS AID

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 49,
Mass tag days for miners relief will
be held In Philadelphia Saturday
and Sunday, the 25th and 26th of
July. A wide participation is ex-
pected, Michael Burd, local secretary
of the Pennsylvania Ohio Striking
Miners Relief Committee, reports.
Hundreds of collection boxes have
been forwarded from the Pittsburgh
headquarters.
A preparatory conference will be
held Monday evening, July 20, at 929
Arch Street. All workers organiza-
tons are asked to send delegates.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 19.-The
first tents arrived here today and
already there are hundreds OF re-
quests for them. Detroit sent three