davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-17
Sank Centre,

Sduh StIllIS,
MINI.
Dec 8 1891
Dear Santa Claus.
I am writing this to you because
I wan a string of beads and ring to
wear and next time will ask you
for a doll but I do not want to ask
you for much. I was very glad
when I got my set Of dishs and judy
was very glad when he got his cap.
So now will half to go to bed so
goodby Eleanor Conkey, 8 years old.
We know that Christmas Is COM
ing soon so we will send you this
letter to tell you what we want.
I, Verona, want a little doll, some
dishes, a tinker toy, a black cat,
some mittens, and stockings and a
dish pan.
I, Vernon, want a niger boy, play
ball, some machinery, a black cat,
some mittens and stockings.
We hope you can give this 20 W..
Your little friends.
The Lietz Twins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
Science Seeks to Find Out
What Makes Singers Sing

COL-zELE Ozs - Azyzn1s
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saga ceE r2E Mzr ETxra
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&c E-EE
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g c. Z1-e recrE e. ne1rAae 49,
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e famous an E0-Se-tGznE xnF-
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tests tT Dr- ElEELE NJ l1EmFlrr
une C -he 1DstruueEE - Ezx DE-
Else6 1n11rzG@ +Az- -EzE Ia Ent
true The s-1zClE-er Er-1-1E Elr
power &C t1ne Eg ag thT Cauf
1rnrn te lE-rEr- arc ESQ after
I1EF have E1-ne I'D rn-Eart E-A LAr
cze[- EzszI E nc21 czTzxEE
BIZ ~ TIE case uf Gig D
Russel rEpc--E TIE zrErlEeEl
EcEEErE- ERr- rr-ElnrEEE ErEmf-
e. l1l1less and energy EhEE ere
C1Etzc- E mace tls1 over Lne A--
VIA thar WheE H HaE mace DEEf
t1e uzzzrs fruu-zl sEG *
nasal hrA1le The H1E@ rrKEE MaE
Obtained NY tests c. Boz EE--
and C-1E
ThlS Co.'s not ~ that thr@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
Mrs. Weaver VIII
Speak At Mercedes

IHCDEE- Ma &C.
in rzE Ee6 NE-zce s r1s S-o-
ec1 CT z- z11-EE q . EITe1 here
T1-SEzF high Lz-c1 .. - -E
JE--- E[z E-1z z-EL1E-@ y
Mr. Wal-E- G W=z-g-- CT Dana
r7Lz- C1 Eu-- q TIA Tz-<y
zz6 @cE-1-szEaE E-1Cz-r CT
Pr z1-z-
L-z Weave cc-zs . Ms-ce6@
Ec- The z-z7rez Of the J--C-
and SeE-1- High Sc5cc- PzEr--
TszcEe- Ez5cZ-z
NJ III . 1--S1e[ q this
orrz<Ez q TIE L<--eCsS ScnocE
o-E1E--z Ece- tire crEc-5c1 C
c Il WzE--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
PAPAYA, LAUDED BY MEDICAL
AUTHORITIES, Is IMPROVED BY.
CAMERON co. ~NURSERYMAN

with tie belief fairly definitely
ESTABLISHED that rhe pzpzyz VII
su-1E Gay take rs pace On the rz--
kees CT TIE weird 6 cne q tire
E1s nz-rt-s0Es and u-1z5Ie c.
fruits TIE three -Iropzz- c. the
United states are roE =
. rsce for TIE Lad = pro6ztrz
the frrst
Lnese sec<soE s-e Ehe Lower R5o
Crane VzIeT Of Texzz Frs6as
snz1ez7 f-E< BE-. and California;
IE ser<l1n- TIE three sections
w1E1 p<ccuce -oE- q tke rz<sn-ss
CTS FRI
TIE rae Is taxing tE0 gErerzI G.
re<x1E@-e IRE prodE-arr q
60 G HRTzS and EZe c-1E-
lie FucE-11 @ czzT q Er-
ia Ez-y = EpsTa whEh MI
Sad So
u rhs 1H C DE- Lz Hz-vz
zel1gZ C TIE Battle Creek Szr-
Er7 Win TIE Ear fer -ez-
tie UrzTz I'll Nh rs var Ito
The p-r fzrcr- ard taxa Is --zce
II n -e great Ez-zE-z C -e
~EA
Hsu6 Inrrczs< Stature
DR. Ks1oz 5 1z = FuEz
@EGrE . zz--z-@ 11@rc AID
: EzE-g . Ezcy CT fns persya
Il Is xz-z-z-zzz
0&Te - HlzF1 HE rEz6E
Re-l serTlc 70 yclE cz-crz
suffering frol a ceI1enry CT rstz-
n1E- he S cznEac - S-z-tnz - -
-@cez- Dee-zZ II Ia" a e.
cu1zSzzg q Dezz ard cereals Is
oec1c-E lacking = he eIezerH
rc-C1g E0E11 and ceEecr-E-
free Ese q pzpzFzz q crlE-e-
DcD1b-ecT Void resz- Il an X
CrezEe = the Stature q Children
u the 1eE ge1e-z-En and q nC-z-
he increase u TIRE number oE per-
so1S living 70 De- I'D Eezx Ct age
Tne Lover RIO Grznde VALLEY =
cong Al = can 70 hep promote
this rae c. giants as VALLEY peo1-e
are preparing 70 plant hundreds q
acres O. pzpzyzS u the near future
The papsEa Industry has secured
is creates S-zn1lES II TIRE Valley
from experimental EoEk CONDUCTED
" Il c. S-LEel- ST. pioneer Val
1eT nurSe-Tmz7 and expe-Een-e-.
WHO planted ire frs commercial
citrus orchard II the Valley II
1904
HorEng Win pzpzE4 for seTen
CT eight years steadily he has pro-
c1ced the hard shell pzpzya which.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

Is hZ-z ET-T1--
g LEE1-E SI--aC -1z -1r-
1E z zEe 60 a. A-zz -z zs
g CAY p--F1 rs BIZ 8 Il
c--- q re -z-zSs 49,
IS 7z-e III -s 5c1[ Ia
--E- tzy ErE J. z-1 ATE = ~
le 1E- Ez- E=T EsE q o1-zZ-
~ 10 TE Ezz5 %-Ez--c-
fr--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

->[xz-4 E---
-M -E<w-a
Is-z=4 ne VIZ
E%-EsTEs u zl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

sonS ccn11E dean here 70 make Il
ve-EEulS
Tne1e Is also q nzrked difference
u 15e -zTE q EEyzE So-e are
. light yel0E co30-- 01hs-S . deep
Orange There = also "a great dr.
ference II shzre-
TIE Ordinary EpGTa 5 set even
before e Is taken off the tree. and
VII COLLAPSE @ rs ON weight
after = te~ days
The hzrc-S1eII pz1zyz : aInEt
Is hard IS : pumpkin Ehen Il
first turns EellOT. and remains .
fer ten days O. mare after i has
been picked Il then begins &C
soften and should 5e eaten
One Fo-scz nan who visited TIE
TzIleT. recently E-cte- -PapzFzs are
plentiful here although 6 F=- &c
have MT had arp that has the
favor CT T1l-S
Is Quick Producer
The pGuzEa p-eSG1-z a great
promise 10 Le Valley II many Ezvs
is principal handicap bezlg SIS
~eeprIbliry 70 cod A temperature
OF IL degrees O. @sS vii Kill the
plants dam 70 the ground They
vii coEe Oh again II TIE Sr-1rE
hoEeTeE- Il the bzSe C the plant
O. tree Is banked.
Seed planted il the early spring
-Fe5-uzry-zl p-o6u1e fruit II
the fz- C E6e yea. IS Tia plant
gr0ES rapidly IL VII then bear
On through TIE winter. ard through
the following spring L there Is 10
freeing weather 70 Kill = DON
One pant I'll p-oc-cs several HIM
d-ed fruit and the Pants tan .
Placed very C--Se together Il the
rozS. IS r1sT EoE zzcs- straight
-. branching n1-e g -. g Only
orcE g tz11H
Pzpzyzs hare z-CT- practically
Wild - this sac--- E--E is earl
= czv cCZ-1x t-o1 -1e rEoz5E
q EEE11 ~zre LF E-0E VIC
TEEE have ben Zzed O. native
InclzE @ Fz-ZE t-o7czl sec-io-x
f1- CEr-E@ for Their redlctrzl
p-0pe--Ez r1e pErz1 = re rzETz
greatly z16-Z E=-oz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15


rSE--EzZ @ C---~Em &c.,
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
Today's Radio Features
1850
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

80 far IS TIE Only one which las
Stood zEpze1- 20 distant Pcln-S
Stood shipmenf
MoS- Of tire EzleT parzyzs I'LL
% tbs variety the propagation BE-
Ez easy. Is oce fruit VIII furnish
: rhouzzld sesd and che tree III
furnish several hEc6-ec fruit
Gr- S--Egl nCT IS expe-Eer--rx
With the p<oGE-Sca II : sE1-fE-
thing EpaFz C s5e hz-6-xnel
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Other Serassns interested
Dig tn tie -5ee pz1zyz
acre ca display II EeE TO-x Z
Sid carload O. Papzrzs from Fu-
ia arrived Al expG--en-zl ship
De1- There mas not Z good para
"a II 1ae cz-. -Le r-EzT nan
p0zE-ed OF
This Shipping quality CT the hard
shell papzEzS has ed TIE Fcrl6z
aid Czl10-1a r1rEEynen and or
chzrc1s-s 70 supply themselves with
Sad from I1e Brownsville mans
EocE- and nOE the three sections
are RAPIDLY forging ahead with TIE
production O. this pzpayz
Recently Z California nu-Seryuar
ordered SEED for 10000 plants II
c1e %. stating that p4payzs are
becoming popular with growers IL
that sec-to1-
Similar orders have gone 70 For-
ia
Valley people are showing inter
e. also. although most q the pant
ing n this section : berg made
b visitors from ether sections, per
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

II 1n-IzH1-zErh services ~ -e-5zs
c1c-r1t fr1z rke E-s- Ear
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
SUNDAY. MARCH :
re he Arsscs.sz F-zf
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The daily worker., 1931-03-05
BIG WOMEN'S DAY
PROGRAM in CITY
Meetings In All Sec
tionS

NEW YORK.-A special appeal has
been made by the Communist Party
to the unemployed working women,
as well as the dress strikers to Join
the International Women's Day DEM
onstrations on March 9th in the var
ious sections of the city. These meet
ings will organize the working class
in international solidarity with all
workers in the struggle against the
capitalist system which attempts to
throw the burden of the entire crisis
on the shoulders of the workers.
The working women of the United
States, suffering unemployment, mis-
cry, and privation, will gather at
these demonstrations to organize their
ranks in the struggle for unernploy-
ment insurance. Unemployed work.
ing women, unemployed men workers
are called upon to attend these dem
onstrations and bring their children
along with them Prominent speakers
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwO)
The daily worker., 1931-03-05
Congress Ignores Jobless

THE approved Congress just adjourned
eded those of previous in the nations history
facing Starvation when hundreds thousands
suffering agraan
drought But while the list Congress spent lav did
cal nothing c relieve the suffering of these millions toes
country
unemployed" bankers lame ducks Hooyers
advertised public
that only 10000 indirectly
result of these appropriations the
would 100000 either
materials for these projects
So taking optimistic
have been bun) only 100000 expect to find jobs public
The balance
The beneciaries then appropriations
lenders in Wall Street and the grating public officials
For the crisdrought nothing
seed loan OF 4Oo0oo
ton appropriation s2oooOoo for the drought
these funds available
able to farmer who unable to security
Impoverished the drought
none These ioan
The poor farmers continue to sarve This is the verdict
military and naval forces The department
s447oOoOOo The
In addition these
more special appropriations naval military
these the list money
practices will legislatures and
which copyenes next December the nocans
have their They will continue
will continue to completely ignore the poor
Consideration to the
date hef Tor the unemployed unemployment insurance
the farmers only
For the workers the strengthening of the
the Revolutionary Trade the
the farmers the building township committees and the
strengthening and broadening of
undertaken.
the moment Carry through organaona junction
with the most widespread more
organization:
Demand immediate
Demand Unemployment insurance. @a
The daily worker., 1931-03-05
INJUNCTION FOR
NEEDLE STRIKERS
Union Calls Series of
Meets to Push Strike

A sweeping injunction has been is
sued against the striking dressmak-
ers and the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union by Supreme Court
Judge Faber Of the Supreme Court
OF Kings County. The courts, the
bosses and the company union fax
ers in the I. L. G. w. U. have lined
up in an effort to smash the strike.
The injunction was obtained by
Samuel Brown of the Style of Brown
Co., 2103 Tiskin Ave, Brooklyn. The
Injunction prohibits the strikers from
entering the shop, from picketing,
etc.
Tonight there will be meeting
Of the General Strike Committee in
the Union Hall at 131 w. 28th St,
where reports of all committees will
be given and report will be made
on the state of the strike.
A general meeting of the members
OF the Organization Committee will
be held Friday night at Irving Plaza.
18th st. and Irving Pl, at 7 p. m.
Friday morning at II a. m. there
will be a very important meeting of
all unemployed workers in the dress
trade in Bryant Hall, And St and
Sixth Ave. Lewis Hyman will ad-
dress the unemployed dress workers.
The daily worker., 1931-03-05
Amalgamated Officials Try
To Sell Out Striking Tailors

Five hundred tailors who went out
on strike in the "GGG" shop are
being betrayed by the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Union officials.
The rank and file committee in the
w. P. Goldman shops has issued
leaflet to all the strikers calling on
them to defeat the sell-out efforts of
their union officials.
The union officials and their
henchmen, in a roundabout way, are
spreading propaganda to put over
the wage cut for the bosses. They
say that in order to permit the b1sses
to compete with out of town shops,
wages must be cut. In this wav
they are preparing the workers to
go back to the shops without even
q strike vote. The lea;let issued by
the rank and file committee states:
"The Hillman-Blumberg clique
which forced so many wage cuts on
us, is now again betraying our in
terests. They are making all prepa-
rations to drive us back into the shop
without really getting the work back
from Baltimore, and to force another
wage cut on us, upcer the prctenSe
o. competing with out of town.
THE Hillman Blumberg clique, ti2a
agents of the boss IS, keep us strikers
in the dark as to the zeal situaCi III
cf the strike, the sttikeis are of the
opij''on that VIM P. Goldman has
a ST op in Baltimore pl oducing the
golf suits and top coats. The 7t.ik-
crs want to know the rsme of the
shop where the WORK is made up.
Who keeps the name of the shop
frtn the pu'-''@'
THE Amalgamated knows the
nanlG of the shop. Why is Mr.. Blum
berg afraid to name Li1e shop to The
strikers?
why did Mr.. Blumberg keep quiet
TO" The last three weeks, althous1
the workers demanded action? Why
The daily worker., 1931-03-05
ILLEGAL TO AID
UNEMPLOYED"
N. Y. Jobless M u S t
Spread Relief Fight

NEW YORK. - There is a COM
plete breakdown of all the charity
agencies in the miserable relief that
they have been handing out for 9
few unemployed families. The city
is now refusing to contribute any Of
its millions for unemployed relief.
The drastic situation facing the un-
employed in New York, where more
than a million men and women and
their families face starvation, was
brought out recently in a meeting of
the Board of Estimate.
The charities are at the end Of
their funds. The Prosser Commit
tee which has already gone through
$8,00o,000 is faced with an empty
treasury. At a conference of the
Welfare Council last week, the fax
ers who admit their funds do not
begin to permit them to feed the
unemployed, appealed to the city to
hand them $1O,OOO,OOO for the char
ity organizations.
Now the city, through Corporation
Counsel Arthur j. w. Hilly, has ad-
vised Mayor Walker that in his
opinion, there lis no legal way in
which the city can appropriate $10,-
100000 to provide useful work for
the unemployed heads of families"
Of course, there are all sorts of le-
gal ways to graft hundreds of mil
lions. There are legal ways" to
buy judgeships at tens of thousands
of dollars. But there is no legal
way" to provide relief for the unem-
ployeo.
All the capitalist charity organi-
cations admit that there is now an
alarming situation facing the 1,000,-
600 New York unemployed. T h e
workers must increase their fight
for state as we'll as city and federal
relief. There are millions in the
city, state and federal treasures.
The unemployed are faced with star
vation. The charity organizations
just talk about it, and the Board of
Estimate, concerned with grating as
much as they can, keep stalling
along.
The daily worker., 1931-03-05
Millions for Macy; But Macy
Feeds Jobless Negroes Garbage
New Orleans Workers
Get Pay Cuts and
Starvation

Garbage from the U. S. Navy! That
is what the government contribution
is for the relief of the Negro unem-
ployed in New Orleans. The Daily
Worker publishes along with this
story photographs of garbage cans
brought off the battle fleets off New
Orleans, showing Negro unemployed
workers eating the vile mess.
Congress passes bills amounting to
$500,000,000 for keeping up the navy
Additional bills covering amounts up
to $10O,OOo,OoO were also passed to
build war ships. Not one cent for the
unemployed. But the navy officials
do their part. They scrape up the
garbage from the food even the sail
ors refuse to eat and insult the I'M
employed by offering it to them. To
keep from starving the jobless are
forced to eat garbage-chancing death
by eating spoiled food to escape death
by starvation.
At the time these pictures were
taken, showing the plight of the Negro
unemployed in New Orleans, a strike
involving between seven and eight
thousand Negro longshoremen was
going on. That strike is still on.
Their wages were cut from 80 cents
to 65 cents an hour. The bosses want
to starve the employed as well as the
unemployed workers.
The men forced the International
Longshoremens Association tool OF
the bosses, to coll the strike. But
the union misleads-s did everything
they could to stifle the strike at the
start. They didn't allow mass pick
citing. They kept the men away from
the ships. They allowed scabs to
work, etc, But the Marine Workers
Industrial Union is doing all it can
to call on the men to make it real
strike-calling for mass picketing,
violation of the Federal injunction.
and ditching the LILA. takers.
The daily worker., 1931-03-05
ABRAMOWITZ.
And DAN NOW.
SAY They LIE.
Knew and Directed All
Wrecking Activity
in the USSR

MOSCOW, Manchester continued
his testimony at the trial of the
Menshevik counter-revolutionists to-
day and told of three plenary meet
ings of the Union Bureau of the
Mensheviks held in 1923, 1929 and
1880. At the first plenum in the
spring of 1923, Groman reported on
questions of the Five-Year Plan and
the tactics of the social democrats.
His conclusion, agreed to by Dan,
was that the Five Year Plan
strengthens the Soviet power, there
fore, it was necessary to apply dis
organizing, that is, wrecking work,
to prevent its realization.
The plenum also considered the at
titude OF other counter-revolutionary
organizations. Sher was the report
er. He decided that the nearest par
ty to the Mensheviks was the Kon-
dratyevs Kulak Party and decided
to establish close connections with
it. The rlenum of Autumn, 1929, dis
cussed the collectiYiaation movement,
and the prospects Of peasant dis
turhances. 1t was decided to es-
tablish joint commission of the
KuIak Party, supporting peasant dis
turbances from military viewpoint
The question of intervention and
agreement with the Industrial Party
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker., 1931-03-05
init Woman's Day Hailed by Mass
Meets in Many Industrial Centers

Women in the mining district Of
Pottsville, Pa, with babies in their
arms marched several miles in an un-
employment demonstration with the
miners, defying county and state po-
lice with rifles and tear gas bombs.
In this spirit women and men work
ers are preparing to celebrate In
ternational Women's Day, March 9th,
in every important industrial center
of the United States.
District 2, New York, will hold IA
mass meetings, arranged in each sec
ton of the district, with good speak
ers and a program Of entertainment
at each meeting. Revolutionary
plays, red dances. and concerts
will be features of the programs,
Meetings have been arranged In all
centers throughout the New Eng
land sreA The middla Atlantic,