davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-15
Nombraron
Directories
En- Mercedes

PORT ISABEL, Tex, Sept. l3.-S.
l. jackson, prominente reSdente
de este puerto, fu6 electo gerente
da Ia Asociaci6n que repreSentara
al Vale del Rio Grande y que sc
encargara de hacer Ia campana
correspondence, paro que Ell Vale
este bien representado en- Ia Expo
sicion del Centenario que Sc veri-
ficar& Ell aho entrante en- la ciu-
dad de Dallas
Jackson fue electo al puesto que
decimos en- I'm mitin de Ia mesa d.
rectiva de In Association que Sc ve-
rific0 sl jueves por la noche en-
Mercedes, Tex.
Jackon Sc encargarA de dirigir
Ia campafia de venta de 10000 dis
tintivos, para reunir fondos, los
euales Sc ~utilizarGn para llevar q
cabo Ia exhibition de productoS del
Vale del Rio Grande, que Ser4n en-
viados a la Exposition del Cente-
mario IN Dallas. jackson declare
que una vez mas Sc lie ofrecia al
Vale del Rio Grande Ia oportunidad
de anunciarse, pues siendo que TODD
Ell estado de Texas participant en- Ell
Centenario. miles de RESIDENCES del
Estado iran q Dallas. q visitar Ia
Exposition.
En- Ell mitin que sc verified en-
Mercedes. Hart T. Longino, emplea-
do del Departamento de Agricultu-
"a del Estado de Texas, sugirio q los
miembros de Ia DIRECTIVE, que Sc u
tiliza-A la refrigeration al exhibir
los productce del Vale en- Ia expo
sici6n. Como Ia mayoria de los pro-
ductos conSisten de legumbres, esas
Sc marchitarian 81 no Sc protegieran
por medic de Ia refrigeration. dijo
Longino.
jackson fue nomhrado director de
Ia Campaha Prof. entenario en- Ell
Vale por recomendaciones presen-
tadas por Ell DR.. j. A. Hockaday, w.
r. Montgomery de Edinburg " w.
D Woodruff de EargiIl.
, 1935-09-15
Colgaron I'm
Maestro En-
Vera Cruz

MEXICO. d. r., Sept. 14.-Infor-
mes que recibio el periodico la
Prensa" hoy, decian que Jose mo
cente Chavez, maestro dc la Ciudad
de Ignacio de la Lave, EStado de
Vera Cruz, habia Sido colgado. deca-
pitado Y sepultado por unos bando-
leros.
Decian los informes, que las in
v-estigaciones que habian sido prac-
ticadas Hor las autoridades Fedora
les de aquel lugar, daban q conocer
6uue los bandoleros eran una ban
"a de ahigeos y ladrones.
Embellishments que fue descu-
(biert0 el crimen. Salieron tropas fe-
derales q tratar de localizar q Ia ga
villa, con el fin de sprehenderlos y
hacerlos comparecer ante Ia justicia
federal.
, 1935-09-15
AvionesS Sc
l~nternaron A
Mexico Aver

Dos aviones. marca "Fairchild Pfl-
grim. salieron Ell sAbado por Ia ma
mana del areodromo de eSta ciudad,
con destino a Vera Cruz, Mexico.
Los avioneS los entregaron repre-
sentantes de la Compahia en- Ell
areodromo de esta ciudad Ell viernes,
hahiendolos piloteado desde Ia ciu-
dad de Fort Worth.
Los aparatos fueron vendidos a
+. b. de Parada, y Seran usados en-
pahia de "Aerovias de Vera Cruz"
Ell Servicio de p~asajeros por la COM
Los Agentes Aduanales Y Comisio-
niStas Philen, Miller and Company,
fueron los que Sc e~ncargaron de pre-
parar los documentos necesarios y
cumplir con los requisites aduana-
les, para que pudiesen ser internados
los aviones a Mexico.
, 1935-09-15
Las Fiestas Patrias
En- Brownsville Y
Matamoros, lamps.

Las fiestaS patrias Sc iniciaron
en- esta ciudad hoy al rayar ell alba,
cuando fue izado. con todos los no.
nores de ordenanza, el PabelDn
Nacional en- el edificio del Consul
lado de Mexico. aSiStiendo al acto
todos los miembros del II. Comite
Patriotico de Brownsville, repre-
sentantes de las Sociedades y el pu-
blico en general.
A las nueve y media de Ia ma
mana Sc verificar4 un juego de
baseball en- el Campo deportivo del
49,.
Ell la noche. a las ocho v media,
81 verificarA en- el salon de Ia So
, 1935-09-15
Solemne Misa En-
Honor Del Obispo

Una SoIemne Misa se verificari
esta mariana m las siete v media
en- In Igiesia de In Immaculate
Conception en- honor del Obisgo
de TamaulipaS. Mons. Serafin
Maria Armora-
Asistirsn n In Misa los CabaIle-
ros de Colon v los miembros de In
A. c. J. WI. de esta ciudad y de O.
tras del Vale. Despu6s &c la Misa
agasaiaran MI Obispo v N los in
vitados con un desayuno en- I'll
White Kitchen"
, 1935-09-15
Ell Tempo

Brownsville y el Vale: Estara
clara esta noche. el domingo estara
parcialmente nublado. Habra poco
eambio en- Ia temperature.
SoplarAn vientc5 moderados del
Ncrte v del Este en- In costa.
Ell RIO cambiar& POGO de nivei
durante las proximas "a q 4s horax
Empezara a bajar lentamente en-
Mercedes, en- Hidalgo. y Rio Granoe
city.
, 1935-09-15
Aprehendidas
Por Rijosas
En- Matamoros

EsDecial para E1 Hernld0)
MATAMOROS. lamps, Scot. IA
Dos mujeres fueron aprehendidas
" remitidas n I'm Comandancla de
Policfa de esta ciudad por ell Cabo
HabilItado No. ". por habeylas sor-
nrendldo rihendo en las cercnniRS
de Ia Primera Demarcacicn Mer-
cado Juarez).
Una de las riiosaS presentnhm
una lesion en- Ia cabeza. y Ia 0tra
presentaba lesi0nes leves.
sc di6 aviso MI m6dica municipal.
W al Agente del Ministcrio PublIco.
, 1935-09-15
SOCZALES

De vfaie
III Wernes SalierOn para Kings
vile. Texas. ell Sr. Pablo 6aldaha.
acompahado de sus nietecitos. Ro-
berto v Ricardo Saldana.
Durante ST. vista a Kingsville. VII
sitara a 81 hija. Ia Sra. Manuela =.
de LEON. v "a una sobrina, I'm Srita.
Manuela Paroles. quienes 80 encon-
tran Urn aqueIlR ciudad.
, 1935-09-15
PESQUISA

1T Consulate de Mexico en-
Brownsville. Texas, desea saber ell
paradero del senior Pedro Con-
Eilex. primo herman0 del sehor
Tomas Nuhez que en- ell aho de
1925 fue asesinado juntamente con
dos de sus hijos en- RaymondviIie.
Texas
Sc suplica que toda informa-
ci0n relacionada con Ia localiza-
ci6n del expresado senior Gonzales
sen dirigida q este Consulate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-26
Another Endorsement

FOLLOWING the action of the Ohio Wis
consin, Louisiana and Minnesota dis
tricts in endorsing the recent resolution
Of the Central Committee Plenum, the
New York District conference just held
unanimously ratified the resolution.
At the same time the New York dis
trict of the Communist Party organized
the first steps toward carrying this reso-
luton into practice.
The very thorough discussion, invoIv-
ing more than 70 speakers from all sec
tons of the city and from every industry
showed how correct was the line taken by
the Central Committee for intensive work
for the building of the trade unions, for
trade union unity in all industries, for
united front, and for the support of a mass
Labor Party.
To strengthen all Party activities and
campaigns, the Party conference also de-
cided on 3 serious drive to extend the cir
culation of the Daily Worker.
In New York it was the emphasis on
building the A. F. of L. trade unions into
powerful class organizations that was
stressed. Make New York union town."
was a main slogan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-26

industries, It was these Labor" boards
which defeated the demands of the steel
and auto workers last year and which de-
feated the demands of the general textile
strike.
The n R. A. and government Labor
Boards are boards of the employers which
will give the building service workers just
as dirty deal as did LaGuardia's "arbi-
tration" board
BUILDING SERVICE WORKERS -
Strike all buildings where the demands of
the union are not met
Refuse to be bound by compulsory ar
bitratiOn of the employer-controlled gov
eminent boards.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-26
Gaining Headway

THE movement in the trade unions for a
Labor Party that will make a decisive
break with all reliance on capitalist poll
tlcians or policies is gaining Roadway.
Two days ago the national conference
of all the locals of the Federation of Silk
and Dye Workers, meeting in Paterson
endorsed the movement for a class strug-
gle Labor Party.
This follows similar action by the
Michigan A. F. of L. State Conference of
Painters.
In every A. F. of L. trade union the
workers should make this leading ques-
ton for discussion and action.
Too long have the trade unions been
the catspaws of capitalist agents and CAPT.
talist politics.
Today, as the employers drive against
the trade unions grows, with the co-opera-
ton Of their legislative servants the need
for political mass party of labor, fighting
Wall Street monopoly for the rights and
welfare of American labor is a burning
necessity. The Communists urge such a
movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-26
A Great Power Policy

EST anybody mistake Roosevelt's good
II neighbor policy" Secretary of State
Hull hastens to add that the United States
is also great power"
This good neighbor" has armed to the
teeth, spending more for war than at any
time since the close of the last world war.
Good neighborliness, a la Roosevelt, means
Stacking Cuba with the dictator Men
dieta, and modelling warships and ma
rines to keep the Cuban masses enslaved.
Towards the Soviet Union it signifies
provoking Japan and German fascism to
war against the workers fatherland
Hull's speech at Winter Park, Florida,
on Sunday, in which he declared: Our pol
icies must of necessity be those of a So
called great power" is notice to the world
that the good neighbor" carries rifle to
enforce his "friendliness" upon colonial
masses.
The neighborliness that the American
tolling masses must achieve is revolution
airy solidarity with the colonial peoples
under Wall Streets heel, and with the vic
torious proletariat in the land of victorious
Socialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-26
Dangerous Delay

JAMES J. BAMBRICK, president of the
Building Service Employees Union in
Manhattan, has again postponed the strike
:; the needle trades center for another
twenty-four hours. This time, Bambrick
delayed a strike of 10000 workers at the
request of Francis Biddle of the National
Labor Relations Board jeremiah T. Ma
honey, chairman of the Regional Labor
Board of the n R. A., has been brought in
to "arbitrate"
Meanwhile, it is announced that elabo-
rate police preparations have been made
by the LaGuardia administration to break
the strike and that the building owners
are planning an injunction to outlaw the
strike.
While the employers prepare, BAN
brick continues to delay the walkout.
The Building Service Workers can take
q lesson from the strikebreaking activity
Of the n. R. A, government boards in other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-26
Act in Every State!

THE Communist Party has aroused ma
j tion-wide alarm and opposition to the
Hearst anti-Communist RED scare"
At the same time, however, that this
national fight against the Red scare"
has developed, the Wall Street reaction
aries have been proceeding practically
mresisted in their State anti-Communist
campaigns.
They are attempting to spread their
ti-Communist, anti-working class gag
laws step by step through the States!
Therefore, it becomes an immediate
duty of the Communist Party districts to
rouse immediate united front struggles
against the State measures aimed at the
Communist Party and all militant work
ers' organizations.
The united front example of the Con-
nectjcut Socialists fighting the State
"sedition" bill should be followed every
where.
All trade unions, civic bodies, educa-
tional groups, should be won for united
action to defeat the State "sedition" and
criminal syndicalism" schemes of the
Wall Street exploiters and their agents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-26
BAMBRICK FOUGHT
STRIKE DEMAND
daily" Role Hampered
By Faulty Sales
New York. N. Y.

New York, N. Y.
Comrade Editor:
I want to point out some mis-
takes of our Party and the Daily
Worker with reference to the strike
of the building service employees,
This letter is being written i'm
mediately after the meeting of the
Mannattan workers held at the New
Star Casino, Wednesday night.
The Wednesday edition of the
Daily" correctly carries the head
line: Elevator Truce Anglers Work
ers: with a leading article sup
porting this statement. And this
was correct. There was a great
feeling of discomfort with the arbi-
tration proceedings, of distrust and
opposition to the leadership of
Bambrick, and strong re-strike
sentiment was prevalent among the
men. However, there was no lead
ership for this rank and file OBJ
position. The rancor in the minds
of the men was not crystallized and
consequently they were easy prey
for the slick demagogy of Bambrick
and his henchmen.
Bambrick did not come in with
his report of the arbitration meet
ing at the Hotel Holland until about
two hours after the start of the
meeting, During this time the men
we're being prepared by the various
speakers on the platform to expect
the worst, but by all means to
observe the sell-out agreement of
Bambrick and the real estate own
ers. stick by the union" was the
slogan they raised. Accept the ar
bitration. When Bambrick arrives,
be satisfied with a partial vic
tory"
In short, the union officers knew
of the strong discomfort of the men
and were breaking it down, confus-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-26

ing the men and laying the ground
for the acceptance of the sellout
arbitration award.
This was the time for the Daily
Worker to appear on the scene-to
concretize, to clarity the minds of
the building workers, to give the
rank and file the leadership that
was missing at this meeting. The
early Thursday edition which at
that time was off the press should
have been circulated among the
men. There should have been Red
Builders at the door as the men
came in. The Daily" would have
galvanized that opposition into
majority of clear, articulate advo-
Gates of strike action. But, alas, no
Daily was present, except for an
occasional copy of the special strike
edition which the men carried from
the day before.
At meetings and demonstrations,
where the preponderance of the
people are already Communists or
sympathizers. you will always find
plenty of "Dailies' on sale. At this
meeting of 5000 workers. many new
to the trade union movement, you
could not get one!
However, the majority of the men
are not satisfied, even though Bam-
brick got his vote of confidence, and
on the streets after the meeting
the talk was of strike in six months
and organization of the union
with rank and file control.
The Party members within the
union must be in the forefront of
the impending struggle. The Daily
Worker must be on the job to give
the building service workers proper
leadership. CD.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-26
Educators Oppose Hearst

UEARST'S anti Communist campaign is
III arousing great resistance among all
sections of the population More and more
people realize that Hearst's anti-Red drive
masks a reactionary attack against all in
stitutions and organizations of a progress
sive character.
On Sunday thousand educators from
all parts of the country, who came to
Atlantic City to attend convention of the
National Education Association, cheered
men like the famous historian, Charles A.
Beard, when he denounced the "insidious
influence" of Hearst. Professor Beard
pointed out that mo person with intellec-
tual honesty or moral integrity will touch
Hearst with a ten-foot pole for any pur-
pose or to gain any end"
The meeting of educators went fur
ther and passed a resolution asking the
Nye Senatorial Committee to investigate
"any relationship which may exist be-
tween the Hearst newspapers, industrial
and financial interests and the spurious
anti-Red campaign now current in the
Hearst press"
The educators also said, what the Com
munist Party has pointed out from the
start of Hearst's campaign of lies, that it
is threat to peace and may bring on war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-26
lis SUPPORT

But Uhof of the Catholic ICOrkers and their fanri-
Hes2 Are they to be made fodder and bloody
BdHs in the hands of the Wall Street Uar-makers and
the schemes of the Hearsts?
What is it that Catholic workers and their families
need most vitality? They need what all other workers
need They need adequate protection against the
miseres and horrors of the capitalist crisis They need
better wages shorter hours-they need unemployment
and social insurance when the employers and the land
lords fling them into the streets. They need cash re-
lief the bonus and protection against accident and
disease They need all other workers need an end
the robbery and plumber of the photographers the
Wall Street expoiters, bankers and landlords
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-26

Is Just these needs for which The Communists or
gdnize the UOrkers.
1t is Just this Which the Soviet Union has accom-
DIished!
It is the Soviet Union which has shown how to
abolish the yoke of capitalist wage slavery, which has
abolished forever the right of the rich to rob the poor
1t has abolished unemployment and poverty forever
1t has given the laborng man. the toiling farmer the
right to rule themselves in their interests in the
interests of the great majority of the population build
ing new, happier more secure life.
The cry of Cardinal Dougherty shows how falsely
he is guarding the interests of the Catholic workers
Is it not significant that Cardinal Dougherty is aiding
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-26
Suggests Pamphlet To Lead
Anti Hearst Drive
New York. N. Y

New York, N. Y.
Comrade Editor:
Casey's articles were fine. Now
to get to those people who still
read Hearst's rags. How about get
ting a pamphlet out containing
these articles or at least the proofs
embodied in them and distribute
them free of charge to everyone
reading Hearst newspaper on
every train. street car, bus, etc. If
central organizations cannot stand
the cost, appeal to all local branches
of any organization interested in
fighting Hearst to buy them at cost
and distribute them to readers.
From personal experience in the
Friends of the Soviet Union, Ameri-
can League Against War and Fas-
cism, and other mass organizations,
there is no more complete unanimi-
ty on any question than there is on
the necessity of fighting Hearst, and
none that would get more active and
financial support.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-26
Affair for Daily

DETROIT. gala dance for the
benefit of the Daily Worker will be
held Sunday. March 3, at $3.50 PM,
at Finnish Workers Hall, 1869 14th
Avenue. near MoGraw An enter
tainment program is being arranged
and there will be door prizes.
One of the objects of the dance
is to raise funds to buy motor
cycle to aid in delivering the Daily
Worker. Admission Is Is cents,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-26

talist multi-monaires who rob the Catholic workers?
He shows that he is all too willing to join the Wall
Street warmakers the corrupt and degenerate Hearsts
and the money-masters in their infamous and reac-
tonary fight against the labor movement and it's revo
lutionary leader, the Communist Party.
By his Islander against the Soviet Union Cardinal
DOugherty shOWs that, like the priests of Europe he is
ICng to betrdy the interest of the pOUerty-strcken
Catholic UOrkers and their children in the interests of
the heartIess landlords, the moral de1enerGcU of
Hearst and the plots Of the unhOIy n'ongers
Catholic workers, like all workers, should defend
the Soviet Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-26
Quotes Justice Holmes
On Legal Lynching
BY Burck
New York, N. Y.

NEW DIX, IN. I.
Comrade Editor:
1T is our duty to declare
lynch law as little valid when prac-
tised by a :. jury as when admin
istered by one elected by mob in
tent on DEATH
The above quotation is taken from
the dissenting opinion of Justice
Holmes in the case of Frank v.
Mangum, 237 U. S. 3O9, page $50.
Justice Hughes (the present Chief
JuStice) joined Holmes in voting in
this case for the reversal of the con-
viction.
l suggest the above quotation be
printed in the Daily Worker under
the title Required Reading for the
Supreme Court" in view of the
pending decisions in the Scottsboro
case. A FRIEND.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-26
Cardinal Dougherty Joins Hearst in AnSove Propaganda


CARDINAL DOUGHERTY of the Catholic Church
yesterday warned more than 10000 assembled
Catholics, a large number of whom workers,
against Soviet agents in Mexico, who will soon con-
tnue their work in this country"
Thus the fight of the Catholic hierarchy against
the Government of Mexico has become in the hands of
the American Catholic Church, a weapon for war
against the Soviet Union and the Communist Party
here.
1t is a significant fact that this ant-Soviet propa-
ganda falls right in with the propaganda of William
Randolph Hearst and the recent action of Hull in
breaking off debt negotiations with the Soviet Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-26
On Dictatorship of the Proletariat

Hence fundamental of
of
the land h the
~ The utilization
proleaat
socialist construction
oIetarn
90 The utilization of
socialism, abolition to
classes society Without (Pobem Of Leninm.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-26
Letters From Our Readers

Because Of the volume of letters re-
ceived by the Department, we can
print only those that are Of general
interest to Daily Worker readers. How
ever, all letters received are carefully
read by the editors. Suggestions and
criticisms are welcome and whenever
possible are used for the Improvement
of the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-26

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1885
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

Packard 1928 Six De Luxe Se- &1AS
dan-Good condition all over. UxtO
including tires: a high-grads car at
a low price; your car in trade and
easy terms.
EMERSON 8 0RME
18th q NJ SITS. N. w. Dist. s1OO
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Automobiles for Sale

CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE
Washington's Oldest Chevrolet Dealers.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

1881 Buick Sedan-Illness forces me to
sacrifice this fine car. Original paint
and tires like new. Terms to suit
can be arranged through transfer of
present notes. Call MR.. STEADMAN,
WEst 1984-R, between $3.50 and 1880
D. M
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

1881 Essex Sedan-This is a beauty
and the price and terms are right.
See this car today on the Boardwalk
at Nolan's Used Car Stadium. Remem-
ber Nolan will allow 500 or more on
any car that runs on any of the "Blue
Tag" Specials.
NOLAN MOTOR co.
18th and M SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

ASK ABOUT FREE $4,000 accident policy.
EVANS-PALMER, INC.
14th and L SITS. N. W. MA. S474
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
MACKMEN APPEAR
 IN CAPITAL CITY
Athletics Meet Savitt Gems Tomorrow Afternoon at
 Bulkeley Stadium

Hartford, July S-The first major league baseball attraction of the season in Hartford will be offered to the diamond faithful tomorrow afternoon at Bulkeley stadium when the Philadelphia Athletics come here to play the Savitt Gems in an exhibition game.
 It will be no new experience for the Gems to face a major league team as two years ago they played the Red Sox, Pirates and Athletics. The Atheletics, who were rated strong contenders in the preseason flag dope but who dubbed their chances with bad start, have been winning more consistently the past few weeks and are now conceded chance to finish in the first di- vision.
 It is not known yet whether Connie Mack will come with the team but in case he does not, his son Earl, who is being groomed to step into his fathers shoes. will have charge of the club.
 Of particular interest to Hart ford fans will be- the return of Paul Richards, who was the catch CT on Charlie Moore's Eastern league championship team. Rich ards is now the first string receiver for the Mackmen and is expected to catch part of the game Tuesday.