davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03

~"~e D1H1a41I SHC JIt IIaIISu OLI e 4lzIS "II
grabbed hin. Oh. yes. she was pretty enough In her
way and she was just crazy about him so he married
her just to please her. She is bossy and high-tem-
pered and jealous and she doesn't understand.
He made up his mind to go through with 1t the
best way lie could but when he met Smokey Eyes"
he just couldn't stand 1t any longer.
Smokey -yes"-that's what he called her-and
Muffin Cheeks and Cross Baby" and she called
oh. what didn't she call him. All kinds Of
names NE out Of books and some out of plays and
some out Of her own head. And they were all lovely
names--omantic don't you know-and she longed
for the hours she could be with him
And when she thought Of his wife she burned
with terrible a~nger-what a horrid woman she must
be to try to Boss" her beautiful darling and keep
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03

ment TO prevent removal OF restric-
tons against shipping citrus trees
from Florida into Texas was passed
by the club. The secretary was in
structed TO write George II. Ter
rel. Texas commissioner Of agri-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
KIWANIS CLUB

Travel experiences Of NJ. A.
Thompson during his recent tour Of
Europe gave especial interest to the
program presented during the regu-
lar luncheon OF the Kiwanis club
Wednesday. Mr.. Thompson illus
trated his talk with photographs
and other souvenirs Of his trip
abroad.
The Kiwanis club decided to spon-
sor a boy scout troop of Mexican
boys. DR.. r. E. L. Mewshaw was
named scoutmaster and J. "A. Sloan
assistant scoutmaster. A committee
composed Of j. g. Yancey. Tom
Marchbanks and "A. l.. Harris was
appointed 10 look after the forma-
ton OF the troop.
A resolution endorsing the move
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03

culture. advising him OF the clubs
recommendation.
Mr. and Mrs T. r.. Boiling and SON..
Louis, returned Thursday from an
extensive automobile tour CT five
thousand miles. They went from El
Paso through the Fort Davis noun
tain country TO Albuquerque and to
other points In New Mexico. Enroute
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03

Of jokes. In the late evening punch
was served.
Guests were Mrs. Ira Summers OF
Jacksonville and Mr.. and Mrs. JAS
Hicks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
Comings, Goings,
OF Local People

Miss Helen Taylor. of San Benito.
spent the week end here with Miss
Dorothy Dennis.
Miss Margaret Zachry, who has
been in Commerce for the summer,
attending the East Texas normal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
City-Valley
TELEPHONE SEVEN


Business and Profe ssi0nal
Woman's club luncheon.
Wednesday bridge with Mrs
Burt Hinkley, Jr.
Just-Sew with Mrs s. G. Graz
ham.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
THE MARRIED ROMEO
WHO LOVED--AND A
BY A

And he had been saying it over and over for two years.
So he didn't mean 1t after an-not q word of it.
He loved her. he worshipped her, he adored her-he couldn't live with
out her, he just simply couldn't.
His vife2 Oh. phawl she was a bad accident. He never loved her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
DORCAS CLASS

Thursday evening at the home Of
Mrs. w. o. Brown members Of the
Dorca< Sunday school class Of the
First Baptist church held their reg
ular business and social meeting
with their husbands as special guests.
The men enjoyed games of dominoes
in the sun parlor during the busi-
ness session.
Mrs. w. T. Curtis. president. had
charge Of the business meeting. Ar
engagements were made for furnish
ing q school wardrobe for the son
Of a deceased minister and for a
shower or fruit for a needv family.
Mrs. A. Mcmillan was in charge OF
the social hour which followed. a
Bible contest was followed by an adj
vertising contest and the ~reccunting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03

Hm away from Smokey Eyes When 1T &c lived lE
In the world. all he longed for, all he dreamed OF was-Smokey Eyes.
And Smokey Eyes never had a thing to do with any cher man; no,
she wouldn't even 60 for q drive " a swim or q walk along the beach
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
SAN BEN1TO
sNIsIrWEINER ROAST

Thursday evening a weiner roast
and swimming party was enjoyed
at Lake Olmito by the following
group: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cowgirl
and children, Robert and Florence
Ellen. Carolyn Cowgirl. Miss Mary
Cowgirl, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil II. Moyle.
L. c. Miles. Victor and Wayne
Countz. and Misses Lucy Williamson
and Ruth Shoptaw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03

every meal. The health of the entire family
can be maintained by serving ALL-BRAN in
some form every day.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is sold by all grocers.
Served at hotels. restaurants. On diners.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03

keIloeg,s ALL-BRAN
Is sold lDith fhfe def
mite guoyanfees EG< ft
eeccrdfng 20 directions.
Az IL does mot reiisre
constipation safely, ues
will refnad the pur.
chase price.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
BRIDAL SHOWER

O~0*Is@. a%4u MISSES LuCy WILKINSON
and Ruth Shoptaw.
BRIDAL SHOWER
In a background made unusually
lovely through the effective use OF
many vari-colored blossoms. the bril-
dial shower conplimenting Miss
Charlotte Hcusel. which had as hos
tesses Mrs. Asa Agar. Mrs. w. 3.
Oliver and Mrs. r. T.. Wilson at the
formers home. Thursday afternoon.
Tall jardinieres OF brilliant bird
of-paradise adorned the porch while
blossoms Of many colors overlooked
from bowls and baskets In the re-
ception hall. The living room also
was q veritable bower. being filled
with pretty flowers and fern. Little
Ann Agar carried the shower paAt-
ages TO the ho1oree while Mrs. VIII
son made an appropriate presenta-
tim speech.
Punch was served IN the dining
room with Mrs. r. j. Bonner and
Mrs. Z. =. WFilmeth presiding after
the manv lovely gifts had been
viewed Centerine the dining table
was the large and beautifully hand
nainted punch bowl. surrounded bv
hand-painted CLIPS The corners were
marked bv tall red candles while
hard-nainted plates holding con-
fections and sandwiches we're placed
on either side.
Mrs. J. Scott Brown rave a toas.
70 the bride and Mrs. W. w. ForsA-
WRIGHT offered q traet to the brides
mother. Mrs. y. r.. Horsel. A tnaS'
= the hri]~~room was given by Mrs.
9. A. Mccall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
GLEN ENCEAU ILL

PARIS, Aug. 22.-Georges Glenn
efceau, the old jingoist war time
pfemier of France, has been taken
suddenly i'll at his cottage at Les
Stables Dolonne, on the Bay of Bis
cay in Vendee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
Workers Gets 3 Days
After Charge Against
Her Is Changed Twice

After capitalist law was juggled
around and the sentence against her
changed twice, Tillie Tevin, work
err, is now serving three-day SEN
tence in Jail on a charge of violat-
ing a city ordinance when she dis
tributed leaflets Aug. 8.
This was the original charge
charge brought against the worker,
but when she appeared in court last
Friday, this charge was dropped and
new one of disorderly conduct
clapped on her. Appearing yester-
day before Magistrate Renalds in
sixth magistrates court, 161st St
and Brook Ave, the charge was
again reversed to violating city
ordinance.
Despite the vigorous fight made
by the New York district of the
International Labor Defense, the
magistrate sentenced Tevin to three
days in Jail or a ten dollar fine. She
chose to serve.
Before Magistrate Renalds in the
same court sixteen members of the
Young Workers League also appear.
ed yesterday. They had been ar
rested when police raided the League
headquarters at 1472- Boston Road
after an international Red Day
demonstration in the Bronx Aug
/. Their case was postponed til
| Aug. 30. They are being defended
by the New York |. l.. D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
Chicago Children
Mass Conference to
Be Held this Friday

CHICAGO, Aug. PA big chill
dren's conference is being called for
this Friday, August 23rd at 500
p. m. at the Ukrainian Home, 2457
Chicago Avenue, under the joint
aupsices of the Workers Interna-
tional Relief and the Young
Pioneers.
The two main points on the
agenda will be the organization of
Chicago Relief Scouts and the
mobilization of the workers chill
dren for the defense and relief of
the Gastonia strikers.
This conference will serve as the
mobilization of hundreds of children
for the tag days on August "a and
25th. Special children's stations
will be established and the funds
handled separately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
P 0LICE BREAK
UNEMPL 0yMENT
MEET OF miners
Acute Suffering in
Illinois Fields

/ WEST FRANKFORT, Ill, Aug.
22.-After delegates had arrived
from almost every coal field of Il
linois, Sunday, August 18th and the
State Theatre had been closed
against the delegations, the Polish
Hall was secured for a meeting for
1890. Then the sheriff and two
carloads of police and deputies ar
rived and ordered the hall closed.
No other halls being available and
after many delegates had left after
hearing of the meeting being
stopped by the county officials, sew
'eral delegates went over to Cor
bishley's house. The sheriff and his
deputies came over to the house and
ordered that there be no meeting
there or any other place in Franklin
County!
Delegates Threatened.
No one intended to try to hold
meeting after the hall had been
closed and several hundred people
had already left. But the county
and city officials evidently heard
their masters voices, because they
stopped men on the street and
asked where they were from and
what their business was here. They
called Corbishley out and told him
that there would be no more meet
ings in Franklin County.
Corbishley explained that this
meeting was called as result of a
check up in several places which
showed that in Christopher there
were 63 families destitute and a To-
cal relief committee had been
formed to care for their immediate
needs. Also in Cecilia New North)
33 families were found without any
thing to eat. A relief committee had
also been formed there to care for
them. In Waller also a relief COM
mittee had found many families on
the verge of starvation. Around
Eldor. do a relief committee had
been helping number of families
for several months.
The conference called Sunday was
for the purpose of discussing the
chronic unemployment situation
caused by the fact that machines
are being installed in the mines and
displacing one-half to two-thirds of
the miners, and also to form a united
relief association to try to secure
more relief and on a broader scale.
The local committees are unable to
care for the needy NICE than few
days a week at the most.
The National Miners Union, which
called the meeting, will continue to
fight for the unemployed miners,
union leaders stated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
International Youth Day
IN the United States

war preparations of the American
imperialists.
Along with the increasing war
budget, cruiser bill, ornaments, c..
M. 7. c. and R. O. 7. c., the Ameri-
can militarists are preparing the
workingelass of America to do their
bidding when they announce openly
a war against the Soviet Union. To-
day the workingclass would hest
tate. Wage cuts and speed-up have
made the workers more militant.
Therefore the imperialists are COM
PEELED to break this militancy; to
crush progressive labor; to bend it
to the will of Wall Street so that it
will meekly respond to the call to
arms for an attack on the Soviet
Union. Gastonia, New Orleans, New
York, Oakland, Fall River, New
Bedford and hundreds of other
places have felt the iron heel of the
American bosses in their attempts
to crush militant labor organizations
and to prepare the American work.
ingclass to do the bidding of the i'm
perialist government of the United
States.
The case of Comrade Harry Else
man is another case of the attempts
of the capitalist courts to aid the
plans of Wall Street in crushing all
militant young workers. Comrade
Eiseman, a member of the Young
Pioneers of America is an example
of the militant spirit and fighting
capacity of the American youth that
knows no defeat. Sentenced to six
months in a childrens' penal insti-
tuition and subjected to the most
severe discipline and torture because
he has dared to demonstrate and
voice his protest against the mill
tarization of the workers children
for the imperialist war mongers. The
protest of the American youth to
this outrageous treatment and the
demands for his immediate release
are part Of the major tasks of the
young workers on international
Youth Day.
The Young Communist League of
District Two is going forward to
lead the young workers of New York
in their struggles against the at
tack of the imperialist powers on
the Soviet Union workers and farm
ers government and for the defense
and liberation of the Gastonia
workers. For the immediate release
of Comrades John Porter and Harry
Eisman, and for the organization OF
all unorganized young workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
Chill DREN PLAN
AID TO CAST0NIA
Hold Farley in Chicago
Tomorrow

CHICAGO, Aug. %. - Working
class children from various parts of
Chicago will attend the mass Chill
dren's Gastonia Defense and Relief
Conference, to be held here at
Ukrainian Home, 2457 w. Chicago
Ave-, Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Plans will be made at this con-
ference for drawing the children of
the Chicago district into the cam
paign to save the 90 Gastonia tex
tile strikers and strike leaders fac
ing trial in Charlotte and to fur
nish relief for the southern strik-
ers and their families. The confer
ence has been arranged by the
Chicago District of the Young Pho
neers and the local Workers Inter-
national Relief. ....
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23

Gastonia Colony Is
In Need of Clothes;
W.I.R. Asks for Help

Clothes are badly needed in the
tent colony near Gastonia, accord
ing to Caroline Drew, relief rep
resentative in the South. The
Workers International Relief
urges workers everywhere to send
bundles of clothes of every de-
scription, and shoes to the W.IR.
store at 418 Brook Ave. New
York City, IN care of Louis Baum.
Baum, who manages the store,
announces that a truck will call
FOR bundles if they cannot be sent
direct. A cleaning establishment
is also operated under Baum's
supervision, which not only mends.
and cleans garments before they
are sent South, but also does ex-i
pert cleaning and dyeing for pa
irons, to cover the expenses of
operating the store. Il
All sympathizers are urged to
patronize the store. Garments are:
called for and delivered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
WALL. ST. TRAINS
CUNNERSFOR WAR
Seanen Are Forced
Into Navy Serfdom

In order to turn out competent
staff of gunners for the rapidly ap-
preaching imperialist war, the Wall
Street navy is conducting two
schools for service men, one at the
Naval Training Station, San Diego,
Cal. and the other at Hampton
Roads, Va.
Before being allowed to take the
course, which lasts for 80 weeks,
the seamen students are forced to
sign away their right to apply for
special order discharge, and in
cases where enlistment runs out be-
fore two years, to re-enlist for an
other three or four years of slavery
aboard ship. Thus the students are
become virtual serfs, without the
rights of ordinary seamen.
Intensive instruction in magnetic
induction, carbohydrates, tn e
maintenance of motors, switchboard
operation, oil and gasoline engines,
generators and the use of search
lights and projectors in night sig
Mailing is rounded out with the
study of the various systems used
for the control of the firing and
pointing of guns aboard ship.
. These systems include the direc-
tor-firing system, salvo or broad
side system, taget-bearing indica-
tors, danger-zone indicators and
battle tracers. The 32nd week is
devoted to final examinations; those
allowed to graduate" are certified
as expert electricians and ables de-
tenders of the Wall Street interests
and transferred to duty" on a ship
or station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
COMMUNISTS TO
ENTER PHILA.
CITY ELECTION
Platform of Class
Fight

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-The
Communist Party is entering the
municipal elections in this city to
be held this fall.
In this election the Communists
will make efforts to reach the work
ers of Philadelphia with the plat
form and program of the class
struggle and mobilize them in sup
port of the Party.
The attacks of the police in re-
cent strikes in Philadelphia (shoe
workers, needle trades, window
cleaners, leather workers, etc. and
the callous manner in which the
magistrates of the bosses deal with
the strikers, the issuance of in
functions, the breaking up Of Party
meetings, ETC., indicate the growing
attack of the bosses upon the work
ers here.
The following are the dates for
registration for the elections:
Tuesday, August 81; Tuesday,
September 3; Saturday, September
Z from 7 a. m. to p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
By GEORGE PERsHING.


International Youth Day in Ameri-
ca has greater meaning to the
American Youth this year than ever
before. The capitalist governments
of the world, at the head of which
stands the American government,
are now busy at work Matching new
plots against the Soviet Union. 1t
is the American Youth that will be
made into cannon-fodder by Ameri-
can imperialists who are preparing
to carry out their plans for the de-
struction of the Soviet Union. For
this reason International Youth Day
assumes an important place in the
plans of the Communist Party and
Young Communist League and in
the life of the American working
class youth for the defense Of the
Soviet Union.
The American Youth have many
splendid traditions in the struggle
against militarism and imperialism.
In the armed forced of the United
States imperialists in Hawaii, Com
rades Crouch, Trumbull, and others
succeeded in building up Com
munist League and giving the
Y. c. L. in this country its first ex-
perience in work within the armed
forces. Comrade John Porter who
is now serving a two and one-half
year sentence in the Fort Leaven-
worth Military Prison has also
added much to the fine traditions of
fearlessness and militancy of the
American Youth in its struggles
against the jingoes of American
militarism.
The campaign for the freeing of
Comrades Crouch and. Trumbull that
was developed during the Interna-
tional Youth Day demonstrations in
1925 played an important part in
the eventual release of these two
class-war prisoners. This year the
demonstrations must be made to
play an important role for the
securing of Comrade John Porter's
freedom. AS the pressure of the
International Youth Day demonstra-
tons in 1925 aided in the release of
Crouch and Trumbull the pressure
of the demonstrations this year
must be directed towards the mill
tarists for the release of Porter.
Comrade Porter has been subjected
to torture for his steadfast loyalty
to the cause of the workingclass and
the American youth will answer the
lingo militarists this year in the
world wide demonstrations of In
ternational Youth Day.
The young workers of Gastonia
who are on trial today because they
defended themselves against the
brutal attacks of the mill-owners
thugs and gunner are also express
sions of the willingness of the
American youth to do battle for the
cause of the workers. One of the
major tasks confronting the young
workers is the struggle for the re.
lease of the young textile strikers
of Gastonia. The attempts to rail
road these young workers to Jail ant
in some cases to burn them to deatf
in the electric chair shows the feal
that the U. S. imperialists have fol
the militant unions of the working
class. However there is another
important factor in the frame-up Of
these young workers and that is the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
Ten Workers Hurt Here

The crash of this
building, caused By the
greed of landlord in
patching it ap to get
more rent, injured ten
qOorbers on Eighth Az,
NelU York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
Prepare Wall st. Plane
for the Schneider Cup;
TrnDerialist Maneuver

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. - A
final attempt to fly the Wall Street
army air plane Mercury" at An
napolis will be made today by Lieut..
Afford Williams who hopes to enter
the plane in the Schneider Cup
races in England next month, ac-
cording to assistant secretary of
navy ingalls,. He said the plane will
not be sent to England unless it
makes a successful flight. The
Schneider Cup Race will be joint
maneuver Of imperialist air forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
k.F. Of |. PLANS
TAXI Sell out
Chauffeur Union Calls
For Militant Action
(Coptinued from Pooe One J

Continued from Page One)
that the A. F. of L. will start a
campaign to Organize the taxi driv-
ers and fleet owners of New York
within the next four to six weeks"
the union statement says: "All taxi
drivers must militantly resist the
attempt of the A. F. Of L. to or
ganize a company union and betray
the interests of the taxi drivers for
the benefit of the fleet owners. The
Taxi Chauffeurs Union calls upon
all taxi drivers to rally under its
banner for the organization of the
taxi drivers for real fight for bet
ter conditions"
A meeting of the union will be
held Tuesday night at place to be
announced soon, the Union stated
last night.
Article Quoted.
The article in the Weekly Taxi
Sun referring to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, states: Gan organ
ization under the banner of the A..
F. of L. is coming in this city with
in four to six weeks. 1t is going
to work in accord with the indie
pendently owned fleet operators and
individual owners"
Further: eve are in a position to
know that the employers in this
field will work Wilfullv and suupOrt
any honest-to-god movement of or
ganization, headed by responsible
men in the industry, whose reputa-
tions are beyond reproach.
"The employers would even con-
sent to have it under the American
Federation of Labor, because they
know the principles and policies, as
advocated by the A. F. of L."
Garage Workers Talk Strike.
A strike of garage workers and
polishers to start after Labor Day
is announced by the Garage Work
ers and Polishers Union, Local 272,
according to H. Cohen, president.
He says the workers will demand a
six day week, nine hours day and
a minimum wage of $35 weekly. At
present, Cohen added, the garage
workers are forced to work seven
days a week, IL to Is hours day
and are paid $50 week or less.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
Mississippi CRATER
Dodges Trial Simply
BY Resigning Office

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. %. =
Facing impeachment by the State
House of Representatives on II
counts involving his corrupt use of
office, Rush H. Knox, Attorney-Gen-
eral of Mississippi, will escape the
consequences by the simple process
of resigning office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
IS HURT IN NEWARK CRASH.

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 21.--Nine-
teen were injured today, three seri-
ously, in collision between bus
of the Public Service Transport
Line and coupe driven by William
G. Nordmeyer of Railway. Those
seriously hurt are Julia Waygli,
Ernest Dienst and John Lucas, all
Of Hillside.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
FRENCH PRINTERS STRIKE

PARIS (By Mail) AS a reprisaI
for the seizure of 'PHumante,"
French Communist daily, printing
workers on the fascist newspapers
"Ami du Peuple, today refused to
produce today's edition.