davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
ACCIES READY
FOR BIG DAY
Aeii Leaders Are Clearing
Threats For Big Noise
On Turkey Day

COLLEGE STATION. Tex, Nov.
xl-No small part Of the prepara-
ION Tor the entertainment of the
thousands Of fans expected at Ag-
sieiand Thanksgiving Day when
coach Matty Bells Texas Aggies
Coach Clyde Littlefield's Tex
a. Longhorns will clash on Kyle
r1eid, Is being directed by the men,
oers Of the Aggie yell leading staff.
headed by j. A. Hop) Reynolds.
q Bastrop- Other members Of the
stair are: N. X. Docl Farmer,
junction; Fred S. Buford, Dallas:
p Jack E. Saunders, Dallas.
The traditional gigantic bonfire
On the college drill ground will be
ngnted on the eve of the game and
according to present plans. a num-
DeI OF former a g. M students, eX-
SeA leaders and members Of the
present senior class, as We as the
yen leaders Of this year. will speak.
pans are being made also for sew
era new stunts between halves of
. game in addition TO forming
2 huge Aggie sT'' by the entire
a. M cadet corps.
Former yell leaders expected to
speak at the bonfire on the eve Of
the game are: Z. O. (Cue BALD
COOK, Putnam, yell leader OF the
Aggles last season: Allan Peoples,
dallas, who led the Aggie corps
Wnen Dana Bibles 1927 grid COM
rlnation won the conference title:
~ ID. CJake) Langford. Greenville,
o. 1887: 0. z. Beaumont) Buck.
beaumont. yell leader when the
the Aggies won the title in 1925:
Hike" Mcconnell, Crockett. who
q not yet entirely recovered his
voice, which he lost while direct
Ing the Aggies in 1921: and Ben
ny Clarity, "Cy" Edwards and
Shorty" Short. all OF whose names
are familiar to former Aggies and
followers Of football at A g. NJ for
q number Of years past.
Among the t. -ditions which have
been handed down TO the yell
leaders at "A g. M. and which make
me organized vocal support Of the
2600 leather-Iunged cadets who
form tie twelfth man" OF the
football team at a a. M unique,
is n which says that no member
Of the staff shall use a megaphone
In directing TIE efforts OF the
corps. All signals for yells and
songs are given with the hands or
are voiced without the aid Of
megaphones.
Another tradition says that mem
bers Of the staff are not to be de-
signated as cheer leaders but as
"yell leaders. ard still another
prohibits the leaders going through
the usual rymnastic collegiate"
stunts SO often pictured n fiction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
Irrigation Field
Engineers Meet
Especial tO The Herald

RAYMONDVTLLE. Nov. 2l.-The
first of On series OF weekly meetings
OF the field engineers OK the IT, IL.
Randall Co, who are making the
topographic surveys and maps og
the irrigation district. was held in
their offices on West Hidalgo re-
Gently.
"A short business session preceded
the social hour of bridge and re-
freshmentS.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
a. ID. Whitmore. Mr.. and Mrs. wv.
T.. Soehle. j. f. Newman, Miss Nina
PETERS, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray More.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. r. e. Moor, Bernard
Soehle and Arsula Soehle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
Legion To
Entertain Members

Especial To The HeraId1
ALAMO, Texas, Nov. 2l.-The
American Legion Auxiliary Of Ala
mo will entertain with a lunch
con Friday, November %, at two
o'clock for the members or the
auxiliaries Of the Valley. A large
attendance Is expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
American Legion
Plans Turkey Shoot
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial 70 The HeraId.J
DONNA, Nov. 2l.-The annual
turkey shoot sponsored by the
American Legion, viii begin Mon
day morning. November "a. continu-
ing through Wednesday. The shoot
ing field is located in the Hooks
addition. one mile east Of town, on
the highway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11
BY RODNEY
(NEA Service Writcr)

washington, June 1.-THE depart
inent Of agriculture has undertaken
to a everybody against the So
called health foods" which the
makers often claim will not only make
a new man or a new woman out of
one. but will even sometimes cure dis
ease.
You can buy just as healthy food
at any corner grocery store. according
to w. q. Campbell, chief of the de-
rartment's food, drug and insecticide
administration. who holds that the
use of the word health IN connec-
ton with foods often amounts to a
misbranding under the food and drugs
law.
ut implies that these products have
health-giving or curative properties"
Campbell says, whereas they eener-
ally possess some OF the nutritivc
qualities to be expected in any whole
some food products.
Misleading the Customer
The label claims on these products
are such that the consumer is led to
believe that our ordinary diet is sorely
deficient in such vital substances as
vitan1iI1s and minerals. and that these
so-called health foods are absolutely
necessary to conserve life and health"
Authorities enforcing the food law
aim to combat such claims and often
find 1t necessary, under the food and
drug acts. to warn manufacturers to
make their labels conform to facts as
shown BY medical science and labor
atory tests. There is no objection Ii
food is called wholesome when it is.
but there is objection when an at
tempt is made to show that some
thing ought to be added to the every
day diet to avoid serious nutritional
trouble.
"So-Called 'health-givinc' biscuits,
foods and waters arc not only a waste
of money If purchased for their cura-
tive properties" Campbell says. but
are responsible for a more serious loss
because their use Is relied upon as a
substitute for appropriate corrective
measures. such as a proper diet, ex-
ercise and sunshine"
There are three classes of health
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11
WASHINGTON
~ LETTER,.4
~ a@~

foods which have flooded the market
in the last few years. One learns.
The first includes whole wheat, rye.
oats and bran preparations. Camp
bell admits that such grain products
are valuable to the diet. but says:
They are misrepresented when cur
ative properties are claimed for them
and when the maker says they provide
'life-giving vitaminS in their tasty
natural state The tendency to ex-
aggerate the merits Of cereal break
fast foods and health foods has re.
ceived our increasing attention In an
effort to keep statements regarding
them in strict conformity with fact.
Indiscriminate use Of the word vita
Minis III labelling may be impressive.
but it must be proved that vitamins
arc in the product il the manufac-
turcr is to avoid a charge Of mis-
branding
The next class consists Of mineral
waters or limitations of mineral va
tiers. which Campbell says are sold
by health resorts and promoters seek
ing to convince the customer that the
same benefits may be obtained by
their use at home as would be de-
rived from staying at the resort and
following a proper diet and taking
rest.
Enthusiastic and glowing accounts
Of the merits of these waters are fire.
quently exaggerations," Campbell
says. I'VE are trying to see that they
are both truthfully labeled and en-
tirelv pure and uncontaminated.
The third general group Of So
called life-giving' products includes
candy containing calcium. salt con-
tanning iodine. food materials with
p%hosphatcs added. bread containing
carrot flour. crackers containing
SIENNA. a laxative drug. and chewing
gum containing phenol pthaletn. a
coal tar cathartic.
Iodine Missing In Mid west
There are sorne parts Of the coun-
try. notably III the north central
states of the Mississippi Valley. where
the water and vegetables are deficient
in iodine and where the use OF salt
containing iodine has been held to be
helpful in preventing simple goiter,
but the general use Of iodine in salt
is not only unnecessary, but may be
harmful"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11

It was as sudden as that. One
minute Crystal Hathaway had not
known there was such a ma in the
world; the next she knew that she
had laid eyes upon her man.
This passed through Crystals
mind. in lightning flashes, while she
vas rising from her chair and sur
rendering the desk and typewriter
to him, at his rather ungracious re-
quest. And all the time, her wide,
hazel eyes were locked with his
brown ones. He seemed as unable
as she to break the spell, but in
stead of being glad that his eyes
were filled with her. held by some
thing too strong for understanding,
she saw that he was angry. even
furious. Also-and she marvelled-
more than a little frightened. It
was very queer and unreal, yet the
only real thing in the world at that
moment for Crystal Hathaway.
They said things-polite murmurs
on her part, gruff apologies and
mutters on his--hut afterwards
Crystal could not ever remember
them. They had not mattered.
Nothing mattered but that sudden
flame that played between them,
that electric current that leaped
from hazel eyes to brown. Whether
it was a long time or a short one
that the deadlock held Crystal
never knew, but it was a harsh pain
in her heart that it was he who
broke it. dropping his long. thin
body into the chair and plunging a
furious, distracted hand through his
thick, tousled black hair.
As Crystal turned away. dazed,
shaken, she heard Harry Blaine's
voice hailing the newcomer:
Say, Grant, what about that Pea
body divorce? Did you see a copy
Of the wife's complaint or of old
Peabody's counter complaint
So this was Colin Grant. the re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11

upon his last picture being taken in
the New York studios Of Paramount
to avoid any possible embarrass-
ment.
And one Of the village punsters
remarked at the Murray party that
the reason they are called Titan
pictures-referring to RKO-is that
they tighten up just before 4 con-
tract"
Which. heaven knows, I wouldn't
print Il ] didn't need five or six lines
TO fill out .. column.
GILBERT SWAN.
lCopyright 1929. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11
IN NEW YORK

New York, June 11.-.What mos,
Of Us need" writes a contributor
lis > pocketbook-o f-the-month." -.
Count me in, buddy!
\ II
The "fog belt" is no longer q
suburban beat for Manhattan's 20.
iicemen. They are now Sentenced
70 the Holland tunnel which, from
the viewpoint of a policeman, is
something approximating solitary
confinement. All alone in the great
closed spaces of that amazing en-,
yineering feat, the copper has time
Ind opportunity to speculate or
nothing in particular. He has nc
one to talk to, and life becomes Z
Monotonous panorama Of cars whiz.
ing by.
"Ah," sighed a dieting lady who
vt next to me at a recent luncheon,
there seems to be a destiny that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11

for May Murray on the same morn
ing ] talked with Dix. May il
Sisted, / believe, to make . singy-
talkje version Of Peacock Alley"
And there ] heard the sardonic tale
Of : young MAJ who got his first
speaking part IN the talkies. His
part gave him one word 70 utter.
Someone asked him Z question and
bis answer was "Yes."
.And he said II 20 well and 70.
military" quoth the cynic, shat he
was given Z five-year contract"
70 cut back to . previous par
Ag1ath. ! hear that Dix viii insist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11
ends our shapes

enus our shapes
Long ere this, l have no doubt. the
wire dispatches have carried word
that Richard Dix did not renew his
contract with Paramount pictures.
but signed up with the new Radio
pictures.
launching with Dix the other noon,
learned a little inside information.
Behind the change is not only Para
mounts neglect to take up" an old
contract, but a tale Of friendship
which started when Dix was barely
squeezing bread and butter money
out of Broadway.
At the present moment William
lie Baro-. is production manager for
RkO pictures. And years ago lie
Baron hid a similar job in the As.
toria plant Of the Paramount con-
Germ. Dix was appearing in 4
Broadway play titled, "The Little
Brother" lie Baron saw him and. in
a sense, discovered Dix. It was LIE
Baron who first put Dix into the
comedies that made the latter's
screen reputation. They have been
good friends for years.
It has been open gossip in the
film Inner circles" that Dix has
not been particularly happy with
the successors Of his former friend.
IN fact. the word has gone around
that the AXE was out" for Dix.
The time for renewal Of his con-
tract rolled around while Dix was in
q Baltimore hospital recovering from
an operation. Meanwhile . number
OF others came by wire. The con.
tract the young comedian finally
signed stipulated that al pictures IN
which he will appear shall be super
vised by lie Baron.
Meanwhile, Dix has taken on 4
large number Of pounds and tells me
ne will hibernate on q Minnesots
farm to train down. He has one pic
ture left on his Paramount contract.
It will be THE Boomerane."
Ny suggestion for . theme SONG
was. Boomerang, Come Back 70
Me-"
Speaking Of movie matters, Nit
fany-Stahl pictures tossed . party
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11

porter who had not appeared for his
assignments that morning, the man
about whom another reporter had
said: Guess he's blown, Harry.
Bout time" Crystal repeated his
name-Colin Grant, Colin Grant,
Colin Grant. It had the same sort
of inevitability about it that that
queer current of electricity had had.
Of course he would be named Colin
Grant!
Above the tumult of her thoughts
she heard his %laconic, uncompromis-
ing mo-" He had already flung an
incredibly long leg ros his type
writer desk. was crouching over the
machine. his two forefingers peck
ing at the noisy keys with amazing
speed.
Crystal sank into a chair between
Grants desk and Harry Blaine's,
hardly conscious of what she was do
ing. She did not even reflect that
she should leave, that the ensuing
interview between city editor and
negligent reporter should be q pri-
vate one.
Harry's voice was surprisingly
conciliatory. ven anxious. Couldn't
catch the lawyers, Ell? Too bad"
Colin Grant did not raise his black
head, kept on tipping. Trying to
fix me up with an abb, Harry?
Sorry. but it's no good. didn't
try to get the story"
"Why?"
Crystal clenched her hands as she
waited. Even though it was her
first day in a newspaper office. she
knew that a mans job was at stake.
In five minutes Colin Grant
might be fired. and she would never
see him again. Her eyes blazed
upon Harry Blaine. She hated him
now for what he might do to her,
through Colin Grant.
NEXT: A strange interview.
Copyright 1929. NEA Service. Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11

brain Of q 1~3-year:old child. DR..
Donald A. Laird, professor Of
psychology lat Colgate University in
researches IN coordination Of mem
tai scores, found that policemen
possess more mentality than their
superiors, Sergeants and Lieuten-
ants, but are classed with brick
layers and vaudeville actors with the
brain Of . child Of Is years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11
CANT FIND

Springfield, ILL.,, June 11.-Sum-
mel or winter, badly directed balls
are playing havoc with the window
glass in school buildings here. In
the winter it's snowballs; in the
summer it's, baseballs. Since July
! ct 1923, the School Board has spent
$l006 in replacing broken panes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11
U GET yACCINATED

Paris, June 11.-Because Of the
recent outbreak Of smallpox on
British and other ships, the Mayor
Of Nantes has issued an order that
everybody arriving there from Eng
land must either possess = recent
certificate Of vaccination or submit
to it. This precaution was taken to
prevent the spread of the disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11

Ninety per cent OF school children
are said to have defective teeth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11
u DON'T TELL THEM

Hamilton, NJ. Y, June 1.-The
next time one of them bawls you out,
you can take satisfaction that the
traffic cop q policeman has The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11

visitors to Australia and to spend
500, 600 in five years to advertise
the country abroad. It is expected
that the majority Of the expense
will BE- borne by business interests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11
ADVERTISING A Y

Canberra. Australia, June H.
The Federal government has agreed
70 contribute $4,000 : year 70 attract
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11
MONUMENT TO GAS
BY Blosser
By Cowan
By Small


Ypres, France, June 11.-A monu.
nlent was recently unveiled 1t Steen.
straete concentrating tho first
German attack with poison gas. The
inscription reads: ION April q,
1916. the troops Of the 07th Terri
torial Infantry Division and the 18th
Infantry Division were poisoned by
the first cloud Of gas. Since then.
the victims Of that abominable
method Of warfare have died every
day in peace time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11

Speaking Of movie matters. Mi.
fany-Stahl pictures tossed . party
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-11

NEXT: A strange interview.
Copyright 1929. NEA Service. Inc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05
The Capitalists Demand More "Militancy .
from. the A. F. off,.
By JACK STACHEL.


interesting editorial was published in the
New York Telegram October caption Is the
careful study as it provides fair
insight to he policies and of the
has endorsed Norman Thomas City York in
the present municipal elections The editorial begins:
To rights of the workers.
pathetic organization.
has report to make appecabe gainss in mem.
in 1920,
report labor awakening in the South in which it has
little share and industrial warfare the South which has
little to mitigate
the very beginning therefore the cat let out of the bag
has worrying the New York Telegram not the rights and
fare of the workers" but the industrial warfare
membership become part and parcel
of the capitalist but not
done little mitigate" industrial warfare"
The editorial after calling attention fact of l.
auto rubber OIL and that the
dustry to worse also goes
to complain that the American Federation Labor
the face of handwriting Further
editorial continues:
If the A. F of l. cannot get Justice for labor
the courts and in industry who can? The truth that
L. is failing miseraby in its stewardship Every its weakness
vivid example of that failure
but it is. only of the examples
For thirty the A. F. of L. has ignored the field except
for resolutions and handful of The
left to the Communists.
taists and their New
ganzng and leading the of the The
of the situation rapid developments
towards the oncomng crisis They growing
the workers and much alarmed about They particularly
splendid mitancy per cent native
American workers in the South who
obeden
lists determined the oncomng
the workers through ruthless policy
wage cutting Inc capitalists are preparing for another mperast
and first and Union In
such situation the capitalists the great
The of L. certainly does not deserve the criticism
the bougeois
o the capitalist and the capitalist
the complaint but the fact that precisely this
becoming radazed when the resisting
struggles of the worker GA F. of L. failing
ship" Certainly it is failing stewardship unable
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05

North America appeals to all Sec
tions, all workers organizations and
societies to organize protest demon
strations against the fascist terror
which falls upon the shoulders of
the Italian and Slavo.ic workers.
Anti-Fascists! Fight for the right
to self-determination of the national
minorities oppressed by fascists i'm
perialism!
Intensity the struggle against fas-
cism, organize mass meetings of
protest!
Save the workers doomed by the
capitalist and fascist vengeance!
Fight for the liberation of all the
political prisoners!
Only the world wide protest of
the workers can prevent the assassi
nation of all the anti-fascists!
Down with the Special Fascist
Tribunal!
Down with the fascism of Roma
and Of Belgrade!
Long live the unity Of the Italian
I'd Slavonic workers in the strug-
The ove,t',rs- Of re fascist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
who have been sent to prison and
deported to the islands were As
teachers, q preachers, and many
clerks, shop workers and peasants.
On account of the i'll treatment re-
ceived seven of them, among whom
the Bishop Manhio, died.
On the 18th day of July, 1920, the
fascist "squadre" led by the present
secretary of the Italian Parliament,
Honorable Francisco Giunta, set
afire the building "Narodni Domm"
of Trieste and Pola, the Cafe Com
mercio," the homes of the lawyers
William, Pretner, Abron, Agneletto
and Kinovec. The locals of the ship
ping company Balkan" anud several
restaurants we're completely de-
stroyed.
During the month of February,
1921, the fascists set afire not only
the Typographical establishments of
the Italian Communist paper I'll
Lavoratoe" an dof the Slavonic Com
munist paper "Delo," but even the
Labor Chamber of Trieste, those of
Istria and Friuly and all the cultural
clubs of that region, among which
the club "Spartaco" and the work
ers' cultural society "Ljudski Oder
In Istria the fascist set afire tn
homes Of the Creation peasants and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05
FASCIST FURY REVEALS ITALIAN CRISIS

in the Carso the homes of the peas
ants Sorga, Vesnaver, Kmet, Vato-
vec, Vardon, Antonio Valentino,
Sturner, Smedlaco, Pietro Tulo and
others.
Persecution, assassinations, fires
and violence. of every kind have been
perpetrated day in and day out.
To our comrade Iva of Rovigho,
Visintni, Communist councilman of
Trieste, and Berce' tens and tens
of killed workers have been added.
In the years of 1927, the fascist
government has passed law pro-
posed by the fascist leaders of the
or d m" regions suppressing
schools rnd societies, preventing the
press and circulation of Slavonic
books and forbidding Slavonic SER
mons in the churches.
The hatred of the Slavonic and
Italian workers against fascism is
VIGOROUSLY un Iuenchable.
On the day of the so-called "ple-
biscitarian election" the fascist
wanted to exchange for their ter
roristic activities, the Slavonic and
Italian rkers to express with their
votes the approval of the fascist
regime that is enslaving those peo-
10.
,'he ch-r.ec Of ~- h ~
speaks yiolences and nothing e.se
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05
ITO be Continued)

tween thu Communists the republican parties
stones theory of eXceptonasm other
porunism 1t underestmon of the role of
in the ranks of the working the socialist
small organization without influence. He A.
not social reformst differs
nen from the traditional organizations
does the influence the A. F. of the
and spoke the small membership of the A. F. of
stop the
to the influence of the social reformiss
The capitalists with their A. F. of L.
development of the
growth of the Communist movement They will
than they stop the oncomng crisis than
the capitalist system Not the Lovestones
left wing OF the Musee the struggle
however, confuse and misad sections
They would be successful for longer period the oppornstc policies
of Loveston would still dominate the Party line
successful the Lovestone operating Right opportun
faction would still lead the Party But Party today standing
firmly the line Of the Comintern The Party will defeat
the Muste and the Lovestontes the F. of
efforts Of the A. f. of to capitalism conducting
mercess struggle against social reformm
dangerous wghe Musees and Loeste renesades Our Party
carrying struggle the ircnces
its ranks expressed in the Right Danger within Party