davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

IL ] hated sports and were afraid
OF the water. | wouldn't try I give
the impression that athletics were
the things above all others that I
enjoyed most: and II I really did en-
Joy then. Id come right out and say
so and not 30 languishing around
Ike a fragile dollhouse flower.
III ] were good-looking. Id accept
the fact gratefully and forget ID: II I
weren't. Id accept II too. and devote
my best efforts toward being plain
and charming.
Simplicity - a girls best shield
and buckler. II she doesn't pretend
TO be anything but sweetly nice and
wholesome. no VIII ever think OF
the fact that she's not q bowling
beauty or a s~cintillating wit
It's only when a girl poses az
something she's not that a man
starts seeing her deficiencies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

hook. Tine and sinker tonight. he'll
v fan for anybody. For I Ger.
tainly look grand in n taffeta evening
dress In three shades OF mauve-the
most delicious shades! The bodice Is
tight and banded in three sections
all in the different colors and the
skirt IS oouffant. OF course. and
longer in the back. The side is I'm.
ished with a huge bow and ends OF
violet velvet. And over one shoulder
strap I'm wearing a stunning group
OF ~gardenias.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
Resolution The New-Year Beautv.F ull!

through th!s column win nav. the
results that l visualize But in or
der TO do this, | want to feel thai 7
have some help from you.
So that's my New Years
Help and lots OF IL. beauty and NOR.
OF L., And ! want Z o feel thai Will
the close OF the year you can al
look back and say. Well this yeai
has certainly worked wonders for
me-" And IL will. too. ~ you try 10
do your Share md not get lazy.
Yours for a happier. loveiier. MGR
Beauty-full year thar ever.
JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

~NH~ ONAA~A 1850 H
OF consciousness. IL may be difficult
the odor OF the breath reveals IL.
In Bright's disease. or other kidney
trouble. there may be coma from
what we call ''uraemic poisoning"
The poisons OF the urine are absorbed
by the blood. In turn the contami.
mated blood poisons the brain.
Some Of the fevers. the contagious
diseases. have coma as one OF the
symptoms Malaria. too. has IT,
Certain diseases. particularly dia-
betss, may have loss OF conscious
ness as one OF the complications
There IL profound coma from which
the patient cannot be aroused.
nave seer absolute and continued
coma in hysteria- The temperature
and pulse are normal but the victim
Is dead 10 the world for the time
being.
Just what should be done II a
member Of the family falls into deep
comai
OF course IL is difficult for n hay
man TO know what to do in case OF
sudden Illness. The easiest and per.
haps the best thing 10 do is 10 send
for the family doctor Immediately.
But In the meantime. you viii not
feel right unless something is done
at once.
Make sure about the heart. II IL
Is beating fairly well you need have
no worry. Unless the face IL blanched
as Il is In fainting. the head and
shoulders should be raised Place
several pillows under them
Cover TIE patient with n blanket
after ~loosening the collar and the
dress. too. II the victim r. a woman.
The idea Is 70 maintain body warmth.
A hot-water bottle OF bag at the feet
will be helpful. but take great care
not 10 burn the unconscious patient.
Don't attempt TO force any fluid
doWn the throat. IL may run into
the wtndpipe and do great harm.
Pretty soon the doctor win come
and re will assume the responsibility.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
Ii | Were
A Man
By JILL

WOULDN'T try.
to impress a girl
by carrying a big
wad Of bills and
flashing II on the
slightest provo
cation.
Instead OF be-
ing Impressed. a
girl puts such a
man down as n
cheap show-off.
lacking In E.ood
Q. A girl
doesn't X A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

Make your daily beauty exercises
and beauty treatments as much a
part OF your days work as your three
meals. In fact. they are Just as es
seEtial. just as sustaining and In
finitely more satisfying than food. at
least from a beauty standpoint. And
without beauty you won't care much
about the three squares. for you'll
worry yourself sick because nobody
loves you
I want 10 help you ALI want 10
feel tina tho messages send YOU
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
Advice to Girls
Dy Annie Laurie

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ | am a widow twenty.ax
years Did. and ] am going 10 b.
married. ! was thinking Uf being
married in white with a yell and
somebody said | shouldn't get mar
rled IN white What Is your idea
about this7
PUZZLE AND ANXIOUS.
DUZZLED AND ANXIOUS: No.
Il my dear. II would be most
unconventional for you to be mar.
ried In white and a veil This u
for a bride. and as you have been
hat once. and are q widow
10 would be most improper. A pretty
grey dress. OF m of the lovely soft
shades Of blue. or any of the pastel
shades would be so much more ap.
nropriate. :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
Words of the Wise

IL what must be given Is given
willingly the kindness il doubled.
-Syrus-
We must not blame God FOR the Hy.
for man made him. He 10 the re.urree-
tion. the reinearnation Of our own dirt
and carcI.ssness. --Huichinson-
Leisure Ii time for doing
something useful. Howe.
life Is made Up Of snobs.
sniffles and SIN lies pifh the snif-
fes predortindtin0.
Henry Porter.
The law: It has hono-ed US:
may we honor il.
Webster.
The worst sorrows i'm life are rot
its losses and nisfartunes. bur ito fears.
--Benson-
Every man Is a vofene II you
know how to read him.
Charming.
n is nc tHe 10 swap hcrses when
you are crossing the stream.
-Liacoia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
Answers TO Health Queries

III f. Q.-What causes cracking
In my knees? am a young man or
twenty-three years.
Attacking joints are often due
to lack of synovial fluid. Massage
the parts with warm cod-lIver oil
before retiring.
copyrixht 1873 Nssspsps Fssiurs ssrrics lna
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

VNTELCoME the New Yearl Fresh and
Wv young and lovely to most, yet for some
a time Of sadness and regret Some
count each New Year as the beginning Of a new
adventure: others reckon the unhappiness and
mistakes which they have made in the past
and dread that the New Year will be but a
repetition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
Ii | Were
A Girl
By JACK

w o u l. d MT
pose. | wouldn't
20 around pre-
tending to be n
b ! u b powered,
Gig b cylinder
a m p when at
heart ! was Just
a sweet. simple.
ild-fashioned girl
whose ideas OF a
good time was n
box OF candy and
a boy friend at
the other end OF
the sofa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON
wv ELL. I've wished you . Merry Christ
WV mas and here it is New Years. and I'm
wishing YOU ali the very happiest wear

"In4AIHb TOU Ut NU WY HdPPIt"t ENHH
you've ever had. I'd love to feel that each one
of you who read this were going to make this
coming year one which would stand out so force
fully in your mind that it would be THE year
of your life.
But I'm afraid it's not going to be any such
thing. | have tried all this past year to tell you
all that | have learned of Beauty's secrets. I've
told you how 10 get fat and how 10 reduce; how
to acquire a nice complexion and how to keep
one; how to do all the million and one things
that you should do 10 preserve your natural
beauty. For no matter how homely you may be,
you are bound to have certain features that are
lnyelv and make for that individual heautY affer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

which we at strive.
But sometimes get the feeling that it is almost hopeless. The
same questions over ard over again. II saw your article and it was
so interesting, but have mslaid il, and, please, would you send it
to me-" All this and more my daily mail carries to my desk. until
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
NGAN ON THE
TFOR
This Coming Twelve Months Will Be a
Sof the Most Joyous Year of Your Life,
Urges This Famous Writer.
By WINIFRED BLACK

FPY NEW YEARS it going to be a New Year-rea ally?
Or is it just going to be the old year over again?
Are we going to have new friends and new hopes and new
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

But that Is wrongl The New Year brings
another chance to all Of Us On the bright,
fresh page which opens before Us there IS a
whole year to record the happenings Of this New
Year and make it a bright and lovely thing. A
record Of unselfish love which will bring peace
and happiness. Here's to the New Chance which
the New Year brings us all! Nay it be the hap
piest and brightest ever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

ne made on the SNOWY Weren't they pretty things, the little in
tTlcate pattern Of the tracks. left by the wild things that came out
OF the woods and down to the little stream frozen to a silver thing of
beauty-and did you like to lie awake in the warm dark and think
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
FIRST AID HINTS IN
PAINTING OR "COMA"
DIR. Copeland Writes on the Various Causes for Loss
of Consciousness and Gives Suggestions for Treat
ing the Patient While Awaiting the Physician.
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND, M. d.

Former Commissioner Of Health. Net0 YORK City.
gTy HERE are many causes for loss of consciousness. besides normal
sleep. We describe this state Is coma" Coma, then. is pro-
tracted Inconsistencies due TO abnormal conditions IL il a
state frnrn uhich ~ uictin cannnA - nrorand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

SunIroke is another cause for coma OF course it is only in hot
weather that this form is met.
alcohol and opium. as well as some other drugs. may produce loss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

COPYRIGHT 1854. N-vspsp~ r.siur. Service. ina
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
FEARS STRIKES
IN MANCHURIA
Communism Threat
ems japanese Interests

TOXIC, Aug. 12.-Government
officials here have declared that
their interests in Manchuria are
threatened by the growth of rad
icalism and Communism, which,
they say, will spread to Korea and
tc Japan itself if allowed to grow.
The officials also cite many in
stances in which the government
has found it difficult to suppress
Communist activities in Japan.
Premier Tanaka is reported to be
preparing statement on the Man
churia situation in which he is ex-
pecte'l to point out that Japanese
interests are threatened by internal
disorders and possibility for strikes
on the railways and in the mines.
Troops are reported to be held in
readiness to reinforce The troops al
ready III Manchuria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
Our Foreign Policy Has One Primary
Object, and That Is Peaceo

Millions of workers heard this statement from, the
man who will probably be the next president of tbo
united States. There is not an informed student Of
international affairs in the world who does not know
that the statement is lieyet these millions listened
and believed.
Ask yourself again: HOW CAN THE POLL
IlClANS GET AWAY WITH SUCH BRAZEN
BUNkUM? WHAT CAN BE DONE ABOUT TT?
Above is map of Central America showing one Of
the reasons for the u s. occupation of Nicaragua and
the suggested route for canal across the country
Thousands of Nicaraguans have been murdered in
the fight not to speak of the hundreds of invading u
S. marines killed and wounded by the Ncaraguans in
defense of their homes in spite of the invaders SUI
perior equipment. Yet the politicians speak of
peace"
Say to the workers whom you meet: The United
States imperiasts are making criminal on Mica
country and to build another canal for further war
purposes.
Hoover said that every nation in the world wants
peace But we know that they all Practically
preparing for war.
The DAILY WORKER tears the mask from these
liars.
The DAILY WORKER is the only paper which
really fights against the war danger.
The DAILY WORKER is the only paper which
shows how to end the two chief marks of capitalist
civilization, poverty and war; !.
When you pass out DAILY WORKER you are
firing gun in the great battle of the working class.
You are helping to train soldier for the great militia
Il the proletaria
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
WORLD CONGRESS TELLS
OF u. S. MILITARISM

MOSCOW, USSR., Delayed
The twentieth session of the World
Congress of the Communist Inter
national took place on August 3,
with Marcel Cachin, of the French
Communist Party, as chairman.
Vitkovsky, of the Communist fac
ton in the Red International of
Trade Unions, declared that during
and after the World War the Am
sterdam International worked with
the imperialists against the workers
and the Soviet Union. Everywhere
the Amsterdammers are supporting
war preparations and the colonial
policy of the bourgeoisie.
Reformists and Fascism.
The speaker further declared that
in spite of the anti-fascist phrases
a rapproachment is growing be-
tween Amsterdam and fascism. The
aim of Thomas Italian journey was
to mediate between fascism and
Amsterdam. Hence the chief task
before US is to expose the hypo-
critical phrases of the reformists.
The Communists must win the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
JAIL FOR MILL
STRIKE LEADERS
Police Charge Funeral
of Strikers Child
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
seethes with a tremendous wave of
indignation against the police and
their allies, the church. Condemna-
ton by Portuguese speaker of the
close cooperation between h e
church, police and the mill bosses at
a strikers meeting later was re-
ceived with enthusiastic approval.
Gitlow Speaks.
Ben Gitlow, candidate for vice
president on the ticket of the
Workers (Communist) Party was
the main speaker at this meeting
which was held on Liberty Lot in
the evening.
After reviewing the bitter perse-
cution of the workers that day, Git
low spoke of the larger implications
of the struggle of the working class
He pointed out the workers weak
ness in the fight with the bosses il
they do not act as an organized
mass.
Gitlow flayed the mill bosses fol
their hypocritical statements that
the outside radicals were fomenting
trouble in the peaceful community
He showed that the strikes now in
progress were caused not by "out-
siders" by by the unbearable con-
ditions forced upon the textile
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
STREET FIGHTS
RACE DESPITE
POLICE ATTACKS
Six Killed Following
Galmot's Burial

PARIS, Aug. PA squadron Of
French marines and gendarmes are
on their way to Cayenne, French
Guiena, to help the local police and
military forces suppress the upris-
ing which followed the recent cleo
tons and death of former Deputy
Jean Galmot, it was announced here
today.
Since Galmot's death on August
6, six people have been killed in
street fighting and a battle is re-
ported to be raging in the Guiana
city. Galmot, it is charged, was
poisoned by political opponents. He
was the representative Of the
French government in Guiana to the
chamber of deputies in Paris until
he lost his seat, due to his compile
ity, it is alleged, in a rum plot.
The unrest began on the day of
Galmot's funeral, and strong meas
ures have been used by the French
authorities to suppress the upris-
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
PETITION SIGNED
TO keep GALES
100 Parties Demand
Two-Year Term

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 12.-More
than one hundred political parties,
provincial governors and various
groups have followed the initiative
of the National Peasants League
and Tejedista Party of Vera Cruz
in demanding that President Gales
continue in office for two years
after his term expires on Deem
ber1s
The petition will be presented to
congress, which convenes on Sep
TENDER 1, and which is made up
mostly of Obregonistas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
MOVING PICTURE
OF Mine STRIKE
Photoplay Records 16-
Month Struggle
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
their rows of company owned
houses, the church, Coz nany-con-
trolled, and the company stores, all
conferred around the mines, coal and
iron police, licensed by the state
but paid and hired by the company,
paroling the streets, are the back
ground.
With the utmost accuracy, the
story of the bitterest, most hard
fought industrial battle of recent
years is painted in bold strokes in
swiftly moving scenes.
Ready For Booking.
The motion picture has already
been booked for many large cities.
To insure early showings, several
positives will be printed, so that it
may be seen simultaneously in dis
tant parts of the country.
All proceeds will Immediately be
thrown into relief work. Thousands
of hungry families of miners will
be fed; hundreds of men, women
and children, arrested because of
strike activity, will be defended.
Many of these indicted strikers will
be seen in the picture, leading pick
ct lines or speaking at miners con-
ventions and mass meetings.
All bookings for "The Miners
Strike" are handled through the
National Miners Relief Committee
headquarters, Gil Penn Ave-, Pitts
burgh, Pa. Relief Committees es-
pecially are cautioned to apply for
dates Immediately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
BRAZIL SEAMEN
TO Be UNITED
IN ASSOCIATION
Com IN unists TAX e
Lead

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Au-
gust 12.-There are about 10000
workers employed in the Brazilian
mercantile marine and about 1900
more are working as stevedores and
port laborers. Of these $4,000 only
about 10000 are loosely organized
in a number of separate and unaf-
filiated unions, divided by locality
and craft divisions.
Thus in Rio de Janeiro alone are
the trade unions of the Naval Car
penters, Stokers' Union, Maritime
Motormen, Seamen's and Helpers
Unions, Stevedores' Union, etc.
Similar unions are also in the in
terror Amazon ports and in other
Atlantic ports, in Pernambuco, Re-
cife, etc, without being federated
among themselves.
One of the largest of these sim
gle unions, which counts among its
members a large number of Com
munists, l. w. WIS and anarcho-
syndicalists, is the Association de
Marineros Y Remeros de Brazil
! association of Sailors and Boat
men of BraziD, changed its statutes
so as to make the organization and
industrial union, able to absorb all
maritime workers. The organiza-
ton started an energetic propagan-
da, and received a considerable
number of adhesions from indie
pendent unions.
There is no nationwide trade
union organization in Brazil at
present and this federation may
give the basis for further unifica.
ton of the Brazilian proletariat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
SERB OFFICIALS
TO RATIFY PACT
WITH FASCISTS
Croatian Peasants
Oppose Treaty

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, Aug. IL.
With the Croatian opposition alb
sent from the Belgrade parliament
and passing its own legislation in
Zagreb, the regular Skupschtina
sessions have unheld the ministry of
Father Korosetz and are prepared
to pass the Nettuno pact that gives
Mussolini's government ecial
trading rights on the Dalmatian
coast.
The Nettuno pact was strongly
opposed by the Croatian Peasant
Party and as long as their repre-
sentatives were present it was i'm
possible to pass the treaty. The
Croat leaders have charged that the
militarists who dominate the Bel
grade government are entirely in
different to the needs of the Croa-
tan peasants, and have agreed on
the pact in spite of the disadvant-
age to the local Croat and Stevens
population.
Stefan Raditch, who died last
week from wounds received in the
Belgrade parliament on June 20,
was strongly opposed to the pact
and was. very severe in his criticism
of the fascist government lin Italy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
Trench Troops Suppress Uprising Colony FOLLOWING Elections
Soviet Heroes to Keep Up Amundsen Hunt

We are deter
mined to continue
the search until
ut least some trace
of Amundsen aud
h is crew are
found, stated
Professor SdmoiL-
oUich (ot right,
yesterday. Prof
Sdfn0tJ0p1ch rs m
charge of the Arc
tic rescue work of
the ice-b r eaker
Krassin. With
S O m o IL o u ich is
Capt. Egge, in
command of the
Krdssin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13

Save this copy Of the Daily for
one of the 10000 traction workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
Fascists Gloat Over Death.

ROME, Aug. 12.-Fascist opinion
here has rather rejoiced over the
death of Stefan Raditch, leader of
the Croatian Peasant Party, and
many point out that he was the
chief enemy in Jugoslavia of the
fascist government. His death is
being hailed as an opening for an
easier understanding between the
Belgrade and fascist governments
IN the form of the Nettuno pact and
the Rome agreement, whose signing
is expected soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
INFLAMMATION Expected.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 12.-Manchu-
lian situation, watched so anxiously
here, is expected to be complicated
shortly by the seizure of the Peking-
Mukden railroad by Japanese
troops, and surprise was expressed
that it had not already been done.
1t is also thought here to be quite
evident that should the Manchurian
war lord, Chang Hseuh-liang, re-
fuse to follow the dictates of the
Japanese government the latter is
ready TIC TAX: militory action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13

analysis of the war danger is in
sufficient. The Party must con-
vince the workers by practical work
that American imperialism is striv-
ing to lead them into new war"
Bittelmann declared that Love-
stone made an opportunist error in
his analysis because, while seeing
the advance of American imperial
ism, he failed to appreciate the
strength of the growing working
class movement, the colonial revolu-
ton and the Soviet Union. The
American Party must conduct the
fight against American imperialism,
together with the Latin-American
Parties.
Wolfe Speaks.
Wolfe, of the United States, re-
GREETED that the opposition in the
Workers Party took advantage of
the war danger discussion in order
to attack the Central Committee Of
the American Party. The anti-mili-
tary work of the American Party,
which had proved itself leader in
the struggle against war, is the
best answer to such attacks. The
struggle against war is now the
most important task before all the
Communist Parties.
The anti-war work among the
masses must be increased, the trans
formation to illegality prepared for
the fight against the reformists and
reactionary trade union bureaucracy
intensified. The Workers Party has
conducted important actions on be-
half of China, the Soviet Union, and
against the Nicaraguan war. The
anti-Trotzky campaign was also
aimed at destroying ISLANDERS against
the Soviet Union.
The Party's electoral campaign is
being conducted in a spirit of a
struggle against war and for the
defense of the Soviet Union. The
American Party aims at defeating
the bourgeoisie decisively in case of
war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
CHARGE DEACON ATTACKS

CAMERON, H., Aug. 1.-THE
deacon here, F. E. Loso, has been
arrested on the charge of Grimm
ally attacking Louise Mcclure, IL
years old, of Indiana. The town is
greatly incensed at this occurrence.