davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
SCHOOL, CLUBS
NAME OFFICERS
Organizations of Mercedes
Junior and Senior High
Are Perfected

MERCEDES. Sept. 24.-With the
completin Of tohe first two weeks
0f the present Mercedes school
term. election of officers has been
held In five clubs OF the junior and
senior high schools and plans made
4 oraetivities for the coming year.
Leonard Van Berg was elected
patrol leader Of the Boy Scout club
and Roger Terry VAS made scribe
and secretary. Sylvan Golden
Price Fittz. Hoyt Hager. Philip
Lentz and Marvin Brown were APP
pointed on "a committee for the
term OF one month 70 plan the pro-
gram for the meeting Of the club.
Noel Wood az the Mercedes school
faculty. Is supervisor OF the club.
The Science club. which was or
ganized last wear with about ID
members. Is again active. sponsored
hy r.. r.. Douglas. a faculty MEM
her. Harold Miller was made presi-
dent this year: Watson Mallow. vice
president: Travis brennan, secre-
taYv and treasurer. Arlyn Smith
J. L. johnson and Jesse Brothers
form a committee 20 draw up q con-
Stitution for the club
IS in Triangle Club
About 50 girls are registered ~
the Blue Triangle club this year.
which IS under the supervision OF
Miss Maurine Hvistendahl. Miss
Bonnie Jean Sullivan a. president
for the current year.
Other officers elected are Miss
Eliza Louise Parker. vice president
Miss Dorothy Emerson. secretary
and treasurer. The program com
mittee is composed ar Verna Race
Gauch and Dorothy Ragland. Sara
Frances Loven Is club reporter.
AT "a meeting OF the Latin club.
EStelle Vann "a elected president
Pauline Chandies was made vice
president: Mary Fay Hopkins, Sec
rotary and treasurer. and Eliza
Louise Parker. reporter TO THE I'll
ger" "a high school publication
which is issued twice a month. Vera
Carter. Tom Blackwell and Dick
Pheian compose "a program com
mittee. Emma Curbello. Mamie
Mae Barnes and John Barry were
appointed 10 draw IT'D the constitu-
ton and bylaws for approval o.
the club. "a name. club color AND
motto will also be submitted. Miss
Merle Malone. head Of the Latin
department.. is sponsor for the club
Girl Reserves Meet
Miss Ruth Wood. president Of the
Girl Reserves for the coming year
introduced the new sponsor, Mrs
7. v. Thompson. head OF the home
economies department i'm the senior
high school. at the initial meetinr
OF the organization. Miss Mildred
Schubert, sponsor OF the club fol
the past four years. will assist w
the work.
The Library club Is sponsored hl
r.. R. Douglass. librarian. Miss Sci
ma Newman has been elected presi.
dent: John TrollinFer. vice presl,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

two-A. OF at the very least a chubby
little three.
And you had to be sweet, cling
ing. and trusting. and you must
have a roughish eye, and q natural
knack at the good old game of
Irritation.
And you had to be good-oh. YES,
YOU really must be good. and there
was only one kind OF good" In
those days.
Al could possess lots OF little,
fretful and perhaps mean ways In
those DAYS. These things only made
you tvpically feminine.
But you mustn't show your ankle
OF your elbow-except at evening
parties. Elbows were quite the thing
after the gas was lii. but before that
perish the thought.
And you couldn't run, and you
couldn't swim. and. could YOU
jump on a horse astride and have a
good gallon over the hills?
You could motif YOU tried such
a thing people would talk about
you"
And what man would marry q
girl who was talked about2'
Wit, brains. common sense. char
acter. courage-Pshawl What ar
idea!
Dumb-why, of course. II you
weren't you pretended to be
Now II MOTHERS husband had
said that she had big feet or thai
her hair wasn't naturally curly, no
BODY would have blamed mother fo-
running home TO her own mother
but To 70 because her husband said
She was dumb-tut. tutl What ar
ideal
Fashions change, don't they?
And clothes are not the only
thing that 60 in and out Of fashion
are they?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
Police Find Child
Stolen With Truck

SAN ANTONIO. Sept. "a. (P-An
unwilling prodigal for IL DAYS.
while he was the prisoner Of a thief
who unwittinEly stole the family
heir when he stole the family car.
four-year-old Juan Ramon today
locked forward eagerly to the arms
Of his father for whom he had
cried for many days.
San Antonio police found Juan
yesterday in a house in the Mexi-
can quarter after his cries for his
father had attracted attention OF
neighbors. The baby's eyes were
so sore from tears he was taken To
a clinic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
SAN

Arthur Sprouse entertained a few
or his friends Saturday evening with
a ~ party at his home in San Per-
lita.
Those enjoying the occasion we're
Misses Mildred Rudd OF Lyford. Ha-
eel Wilson. Sebastian; Emily Box
hause, Raymondville; Ollie. Ava and
Ollie Barnhill. Nell Sprouse. Dora
Moore and Elmer Nyquist. Lyford:
Klemann Watson. Sebastian; Lewis
Rudd. Lyfo-d; Byron Moore, Ezra
Barnhill and the host.
Punch was served throughout the
evening.
PERSONALS
Mrs. G. r. Johnson attended an
entertainment in Raymondville Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Harris OF Min
eral. Texas is here visiting Mrs
Harris brother T.. J. Moore and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cheney were In
Raymondville most OF this week
with their son Rayburn who was
injured in an automobile wreck last
Sunday.
Tom Heath returned last week
from Oklahoma where he had been
on business for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 3. Bowrne spent
Wednesday here as the guest OF
relatives.
Z. p. Fitzgerald of Raymondville
was a visitor here Monday.
Miss Grace Wilson. who Is teach
ing / nthe Sebastian schools. spent
the weekend here with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. II. p. Wilson.
Arthur Sprouse will leave Sunday
for Kingsrille where he win attend
the College Of Arts and Industries
for the term.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
COOKING SCHOOL PROGRAM

corn and onion. Mix flour with colo
water TO form a smooth paste and
10 scalded milk; then cook twents
minutes stirring constantly at frs
and afterward occasionally, and rur
through a PURGE Seive. Cook toma.
toes ten minutes, add soda, and rut
through a seive. Combine mixture!
and strain into a tureen. Acd but
ter bit by bit and then seasonings
Since tomato Is acid, add TO hot
milk to prevent curdling.
Crown Roast OF Lamb
Order crown roast Of lamb tbs
day before needed. If possible. Blu
one rib for each person to be served
Ask that ribs not be left too Ions
and that ends OF bone + sawed
evenly. Wrap each bone in thir
strip Of salt pork OF put cubes o.
fat on ends 10 prevent scorchinf
and burning: then make dressing II
desired. Cover with buttered O:
oiled paper and roast one and one
fourth hours. With this serve cur
rant mint sauce.
CurraNL MINI sauce
Separate two-thirds tumbler ol
currant jelly in pieces. but do no.
beat 1t. Add one and one-halt
tablespoons finely chopped mint
leaves and shavings or gratingE
from rind Of one-fourth orange.
Chantilly Potatoes
Pile on a serving dish three cups
mashed potatoes. Beat one-hali
cup heavy cream until stiff, add
one-half cut Of grated cheese, an
season with salt and pepper. Spread
over potatoes, place in 350-degret
oven Cmedium) and bake until the
cheese is melted and cream is deli
cately Drowned. This takes from
ten to fifteen minutes
Glazed Onions
Peel and prick small Silverskir
onions. and cook in boiling sailed
water fifteen minutes. Drain and
dry on cheese cloth. Melt three
tablespoons butter and two table
spoons sugar and onions, and cook
twenty minutes 81 until Drowned
using asbestos mat under last OF
cooking to prevent burning.
Dressed Cucumber
Wine a long, selected cucumber
Beginning at the blossom end, make
nine i~ncisions. at equal distances
through skin l~engthwise Of cucum-
Der to one inch of stem end. Pas
knife under sections Of skin and GU
down almost as far as missions eX-
tend. Remove cucumber at that
point and pare with q fluted knife.
then cut in thin slices crosswise
Replace prepared cucumber in skin
place on a glass dish. and garnish
with ~watercresS and radiSheS cut u
represent flowers. Pour over French
Dressing. Serve with fish or meat
course.
Princess Pudding from Denmark
Break A eggs and 2 yolks into =
bowl and beat together until well
mived. Add IL cup sugar and II
Is. salt and beat these into the eggs
Mix with this l quart scalded milk
not too hot, and a teaspoon OF va
nilla. Pour the mixture into a rin9
mold. set mold in q pan Of no;
water and bake until the custard
sets. Chill thoroughly. Unmold or
a large glass plate. Surround with
lady fingers. fill the center with
whipped cream and pour a thick
hot caramel or chocolate sauce over
the top.
Chocolate Sauce
Melt | IA saucepan ove hot water
Il square chocolate (unsweetenedl.
add l tablespoon butter and very
slowly-1-3 cup boiling water. Bring
point, add ! cup sugar and ? IS corr
syrup. Boil 5 minutes. or until Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

thing that really made her get the divorce was that
her husband called her a Dumb Dora"
Dear, dearl How times have changed.
Now when this particular Dumb Dora's" mother
was a girl it never hurt 4 girl "a Gl ID be called
Dumb"
Or silly.
or stupid.
OF course they didn't use those words. But that's
what they used to mean. when they said that "a
woman was so feminine"
And, II you weren't. so feminine In mothers
tine-you had a pretty bad tine getting asked ID
parties or invited to 60 skating. and when it came TO
getting a husbandl-0o-la-la!
Men didn't want women with brains In those
days.
They wanted women with "figuresr-plenty or
3 and luscious-it was quite the thing to look like a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
MONDAYS
salads ard Sandwich Loaf
Ge0hard2's Apple Salad


Two cans cebhardt's Deyiled
sandwich Spread. 2 tablespoons
mayonnatse, 2 tablespoons sweet
Ieiisn, 3 apples. 1-3 cup chopped
Gelery. Nuts If desired.
Cnop apples and celery fine. Add
sandwich spread. relish and may
onnaise. Mix thoroughly and chill
~ minutes. Serve on lettuce leaf Or
sr ,1 IN tomato. Chill sandwich
Nntefd Tor better results before
Hunpty Dumpty Salad
For each person to be served, take
one medium sized tomato. peeled.
one hard cooked egg and enough
shredded lettuce to make nest 70
stand IN. Cut egg just below mid
ole. taking out yolk and mixing
with sandwich spread, olive butter.
orr Just seasonings. Leave open
space for mouth. use whole cloves
To- the eyes. a stem for the nose,
and II desired a strip Of pimento
Tilted for a mouth. Nice for chill
uren'S parties and Easter affairs.
Sandwich Loaf
Cut sandwich loaf lengthwise into
four slices CTake crust Off. Be-
tween first two slices spread ham
and pickles. ground and seasoned
Betweeen second slices hard-cooked
eggs. bacon (ground). and tomatoes
II liked. Mix with m~ayonnaiSe. Be-
tween third and fourth \ slices.
stuffed olives and walnuts, or dates
an nuts ground. Mix with mayon-
naiSe TO spread.
Cover entire loaf with Phila-
delphia cream cheese, thinned with
mayonnaise to spread easily.
Garnish top with designs Of sliced
olive, nuts. and green peppers.
Slice like cake and serve. tCan De
made two hours or more before
needed.)
Stuffed Lettuce
Take tight head Of lettuce, pun
off rough outside lcaves and chill
in paper bag or cloth bag. When
ready to serve, cut in slices n inch
thick, across head TO give round
slice, and press in between leaves
mixture CT Philadelphia cream
cheese. Cor cottage cheese) seasonc1
and thinned to spread easily. II
carrying out a color scheme. tint
cheese to desired color. Serve on
salad plate on lace paper dolly.
Cooked Dressing
Four tablespoons cornstarcn, !
whole egg. 2 tablespoons sugar, j
teaspoon salt. ! or ? teaspoons mus
tard. IA teaspoon Gebhardt's Chill
Powder, Is cup hot water, IL cup
cold water-cook clear, Ia cup VIM
egar. Mix dry ingredients. Pour
ga cup oil over egg, add dry ingre-
dients. vinegar. then boiled mixture
and beat two minutes.
Diced Fruit Salad
Two slices pineapple put together
with cream cheese. Cut in slices like
cake. Make center Of diced pears
grapefruit, orange. Marianate with
French dressing and arrange sliced
pineapple around edge. Very at
tractive. Mix Thousand Island
Dressing with Mayonnaise to serve
over this salad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

dent. and Travis brennan. secretary
and treasurer.
The Holiday club, sponsored WV
Miss Lillian Moore. Is one of the
newest and most original clubs IN
tine junior high school. Helen Teal
Etatler Is president. George Colley.
vice president, and Jessima Coun-
9TH. secretary and treasurer. Morris
Brooks was elected chairman OF the
committee to plan the program for
the next meeting which will be cn
October IL. Columbus Day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
DUN MEMS LEAGUE
OF EDINBURG MEETS
Especial to The Herald

EDINBURG. Sept. 23.-The Young
Mems Business League or EdinDurE
will meet Tuesday evening at 7.3C
.. m. AT Frisby's cafe instead Of the
courthouse. IL Il announced. "A din
ner will precede the business meet
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

PFILADELPHIA.-What causes
the beauty OF autumn foliage? Jack
Frost? No: alcohol. Samuel G.
Hibben explained before the illum-
mating engineering society that
leaves ferment Of old age. alcohol IS
produced and they get rosy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

HUNTING, wv. Va.-Jerome Ak
ers. postmaster. apparently believes
in cremation. At least for dead let
tiers Inspectors found he had
burned some 400 pieces Of undeliv-
cred mail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

desired consistency. which Is best
determined on ice cream. Cool and
add IL Is. vanilla and q few grains
salt. Serve hot or cold with vanilla
or other ice cream. mousse or par
fat, or use for milk shakes.
ButterScotch Sauce
Put in top Of double boiler: IL
cup dark corn syrup. IL cup sugar,
i-2 cup heavy cream and / IL
Is. butter. Cook As minutes ove-
hot water, stirring occasionally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
TUESDAYS PROGRAM
Comnany Dinner
Corn Mock Bisoue So.

Corn Mock BisQue Soup
One cup chopped corn. ! pr sweet
milk, ] slice onion. 3 IS. flour. Ia
cup cod water. ] can tomatoes, l-6
ts. soda, 4 Is. butter. ! Is. butter. !
Is. salt. pinch pepper, small Ge5-
hardf's Chile Powder.
Scald milk in double boiler with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
sKNOCKED'
AT HARLINGEN MEET

HARLINGEN. Sept. 24-The
knocker was severely roasted, de-
plored and otherwise harshly dealt
with at q banquet OF Harlingen
realtors here FRIDAY night, with
Carl 2. Wood presiding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

WESERNUENDE, Germany.-A
steamship built here for the soviet
republic has apparatus for turning
the smallest fish Of q daily catch
into flour Cd be used for bread.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

NEW YORK-A caller tapped at
Peggy Joyce's stateroom when she
arrived on the Leviathan. I'm not
UP yet she said Must dress. VIII
be out In q minute" She appeared
in about so seconds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
Horticultural To
Meet With Growers

SAN BENITO, Sept. al. A..
R~oSbOrounh. extension hcrticultuF-
ist. Is III the county this week. AMI
will meet with citrus growers ln
various sections. IA rose pruning
demonstration has been announced
for 10 "a. I'M. Wednesday at the ir-
rigation center in San Benit0.
Citrus meetings are TO be held
at $50 p. I'M. Wednesday INC the
home of W. E. Graham. \ nEl Jar
din: 10 a.. III. Thursday at the home
OF q. IA. Keys. near Rio HOnGo: 2.30
u. m. Thursday. wv. I'D. Reed.
Combes: 10 a.. m. Friday, !. =.
Corns. Stuart Place; 2.30 n. m FRI
day, ". III. Clark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

figure. Very melting and luscous-it was quite the thing to look like a
ripe peach. don't you know, and pretty faces nice, soft. confidng eyes.
and curly hair and dimples. oh, you Just had to have dimples. and you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

PROVIDENCE. R. Now comes
IA school FOR football spectators.
Tuss McClaughry. Brown coach. Is
t0 conduct IN Nurse in the univer-
Sity's extension series. The idea is
to enable the public to understand
the fire points. All ages. all sexes
are eligible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
BEING L DUMB
WAS JUST TOO MUCH
By WINTFRED BLACK


"A California woman has divorced her husband.
She says that her husband went to a skating rink one night with tw
girls and didn't get home until very late.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
Stomach Sufferers!
Eat What You Like
This Summer
Ateaspoonful Of simple herbal
compound before meals
fine to end misery - New
Strength, Weight and Vigor

liz you only knew-you poor unfor-
tunates who pay for almost every
mouthful you eat with terrible dis
tress and misery-who are weak
nervous and thin-who can't sleep
how quickly these troubles van
ish as Tanlac Strengthens out stom-
ach disturbances and gives you
new strength, you wouldn't hesi-
tate IA moment about going I'd your
druggist and getting a bottle OF
his splendid herbal compound
Tanlac ID ~ free from harmful
drugs as the water you drink-only
Natures own medicinal tonic
herbs. Druggists know this and f0I
the past 10 years have recon-
mended liz I'd men and women who
were rapidly becoming physical
wrecks from stomach troubles.
The makers have sd much conf
dence in Tanlac that III 1t doesn't
help you-money back.
81 MILLION BOTTLES USEI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
KANSAS CITY
POLICE BREAK
CASTOR MEET
Jail IA Workers in Big
Attack

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. a.
The Gastonia defense meeting, at
which Otto Hall was to speak, was
broken up Saturday by the police.
The meeting was scheduled to be
held at Shannon's Hall, 1920 East
18th Street Gan indoor meeting on
the third floor) at p. m. Before
the crowd arrived or the speaker,
Otto Hall, the police came in and
announced that all were under ar
rest. About twenty were present.
The police then stationed three
downstairs and prevented anyone
from entering or leaving the build
ing. The police wanted to arrest
the leading comrades who they
thought were in charge of the meet
ing, thus preventing any meeting
being held. They held them there
until about p m. when they called
patrol wagons and took all to Jail.
Fourteen were jailed. Seven sue
ceeded in getting out on 500 bail
each, but the other seven were held
until late Sunday afternoon when
they were finally released on bond
too.
Some of those arrested and held in
Jail until Sunday were Roy Stephens
and E. Thomas, district organizer
of the Communist Party and League
of District 10, respectively, Prince
Woodland, +. Peterson, Jennie Rovin-
sky and others.
The police had made plans before
hand to raid the meeting. A few
days apo two detectives came to the
Party that had rented the hall and
informed them that the meeting
would be raided if it were held.
This is the climax to series of
arrests and raids on Communist
meetings and the Headquarters of
the Communist Party here. Leo
Grant and Roy Stephens were fined
heavily lately after police broke up
open air meetings held to demon
strate against the coming imperial
list war and for the defense of the
Gastonia strikers who have been
framed up.
Sunday morning in police court
the workers attorney succeeded in
getting continuance of the case
until Thursday in order to give more
time to prepare the defense. A
mass protest meeting against this
action of the police is being called
jointly by the Communist Party and
the I. L. D. A big turnout for the
meeting is expected because the
workers all over the city are aroused
over this action of the police. Funds
are being collected to put up an ade-
quate defense because the labor
hating judge who presides in police
court is certain to convict the ar
rested workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
PUSH Betrayal.
OF MILL STRIKE
Labor Rulers Speed
Arbitration
Continued from Page One)

(C0dClnueG from rage OReJ
appointing titled henchmen to ex-
press his interests on the arbitration
court. 1t is limited that Lord Gordon
Hewart, chief justice of England,
will fill this post.
MacDouald's conversations with
the employers last Saturday paved
the way for the successful diplom-
acy of Sir Horace Wilson, perma-
nent secretary of the labor ministry.
Today's employers conference is a
direct result of Wilson's successful
approach. The conference is ex-
pected to summon again the reform
ist union leaders to prepare the
ground for the arbitration court
which will meet at the Manchester
town hall.
Guarantees that the court will
give its official seal to the wage
cut are provided in the appointment
of the usual Impartial" chairman.
So confident is Wilson that the con-
ference will settle the strike to the
complete satisfaction of the employ
ers that he plans to sail for Canada
Friday to join the labor imperialist
j. H. Thomas, who is now in Canada
to arrange plans to dump British
unemployed on the already glutted
Canadian labor market.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
PACIFIC SEAMEN
Greet ATLANTIC
MEET HERE SOON
Great Activity for
Cleveland Congress

Continued from Page One)
trial union of marine transport
workers and send delegates to the
Trade Union Unity Convention to
be held in Cleveland Aug. 31-Sept.
2. This convention will establish a
new, militant trade union center III
the U-ited States.
To Meet on West Coast.
Commenting on the cable of greet
ings from the Pan-Pacific Trans
port Workers Conference, George
Mink, secretary of the Marine
Workers League yesterday an
nounced that preparations are al
ready under way for the issuance
of an official call for a West Coast
conference. While the date for this
conference has not as yet been set,
it will undoubtedly be held shortly
after the Cleveland convention. At
the same time Mink stated that he
has already received word that a
substantial delegation of West
Coast seamen will attend the Cleve-
land meet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15

against in the schools, Negro work.
ers are denied admittance to public
places. Miserable housing condi-
tions, oppressive rents are the lot
of the Negro masses. Police bru-
tality has been especially vicious
against Negro workers throughout
the city. Such have been the re-
suits of support for the democratic
and republican parties, the parties
of capitalism in the United States.
Socialist Party No Better.
"The socialist party as well is
the enemy of the Negro masses, a
dangerous agent of the bosses in the
ranks of the workers. The plat
forms of all these parties have moth
ing to offer the Negro workers.
From them the Negro masses cam
expect only increasing misery,
sharper attacks, the whole vile sys-
tenn of discrimination and segrega-
ton.
"The only political party that
champions the causes of all work.
ers is the Communist Party, the
Party of the militant Negro and
white workers of America. 1t is the
only Party which has a program Of
concrete demands for the workers,
which fights for full social, econ
omic and political equality for the
Negro workers, for organization of
the Negro workers into strong mill
tant unions. 1t is the only Party
which fights against the danger of
war, against the entire capitalist
system which Expresses and de-
grades the working masses.
SIN order to rally the Negro
workers behind this program, the
New York District of the Commu-
mist Party of the United States of
America is calling a conference of
Negro organizations, and unions of
which Negroes are members, on
Tuesday, Aug. 27, at 1928 Union
Square, Room POP. 1t is the task
of every fighting worker, white and
black, to support the Party of the
working class, the Communist Party,
in the Forthcoming municipal cleo
tons"