davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
BUFFALO PARTY Is ROBBED
Chi Attorneys Home Bombed
Elsa First To
Report Quota
For Red Cross

ELSA, Nov. 15-Elsa has raised
its full quota Of SIS for the Red
Cross roll call, and Is the first
town in Hidalgo county to reach
this mark. Mrs. Bert Marley and
r. B. Harrington directed the
drive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal metgrulu-
Rical conditions:
High ...... liz A. m SIT IN. XXI.
Low ...... 6.36 "a. m 9:34 p. n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley.
Partly cloudy 10 cloudy tonight and
Saturday with slowly rising temper
ature; lowest tonight III the fifties.
For east Texas. Cloudy and un-
settled tonight. probably rain in
southeast porti%n this afternoon on
tonight; Saturday partly cloudy.
Light lortherly winds on the coast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

KINEK FUhEIASI
There will be no material change
i'm the river during the next few
days.
Flood Present 2a-Hr. 2a-aF.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-08

To the working women of capital
list countries, International Wo-
mems Day means above all, day
of reckoning with the ruling power
which controls their fate. This day
is also a day of review for the
masses of working women.
In Russia, Red October, 1917,
crushed the power of the propertied
classes and gave it into the hands
of the victorious proletariat giving
birth to the first proletarian dictator
ship in the world, the U. S. S. R..
The proletarian state, led by the
Communist Party, correctly solves
its fundamental problem-to re-
model the state and all forms of
social life on a socialistic basis in
order to build socialism. U. S. S.
R. is the only country which actually
succeeded in establishing full social
and personal freedom for the toiling
woman and gives her actual equality
The important factor is that Soviet
laws not only recognize the complete
equality of the woman but practic-
ally abolish exploitation. The sub
lection of one human being by an
othc- is forbidden by laws actually
carried into effect.
The principles of government es-
tablished in bourgeois countries
stand in glaring contrast to the
theory and practice of the proleta-
rian state. The former are conse-
Grated to the perpetuation and safe
guarding of the rights of exploita-
ton and the rule of the minority
over the overwhelming majority of
the people. Even when the work
ing women in capitalist countries
have equal rights according to law,
they are subjected to merciless ex-
ploitation and subsection, because
their rights are the rights of slaves
beneath the whip of the capitalist
boss.
In Hindenberg's republic, although
~ uodoto Ndiiiy VI Vic Sfldiu ucIIOC-
racy, capital has achieved unbounded
monopoly and power. 1t is master
not only in government, in industrial
undertakings, in the factories, in
the banks, but in politics. The
plundering of the working women
as creators and consumers is carried
on just as mercilessly, if not more
mercilessly, today than formerly.
The protection of woman in her role
of toiler, mother and housekeeper
and in her cultural development is
more deficient-than before.
Naturalization is being instituted
in the state, in society, and in adj
ministration at the expense of the
working women as we'll as at the
expense of their fathers, husbands
and brothers. As result of this
naturalization the working women
in the factory or in institutions are
suffering intense fatigue, depletion
of muscular and nervous energy,
beggarly wages, unheard-of speed
up at their work, sometimes punish
mont by discharge and deprivation
Of their AxAAA Rits Of food are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-08

police and the most INSCRIPTIONS
laws; it brushes the striving of the
youth for education. The rising
generation must serve it as cheap
and obedient subjects for exploita-
ton.
1t must be said that the balance
struck by the working woman on
March 8 is increased poverty and
misery. That, too, is the fate of
her sisters in all the capitalist coun-
tries, including the countries that
have conquered in the world war,
that is France, England, Italy, and
the United States of America. There
the bourgeoisie is also trying to
stabilize and strengthen its shaky
class domination and undermined
economy, and is resorting to greater
exploitation of the working class.
both men and women.
In England the miners and their
families suffer from terrible need.
because of the crisis in the mining
situation. In England the poverty
of the working men and women
grows steadily. Each day sees an
increase in the army of the unem-
ployed and the unemployment doles
grow steadily less. The laws passed
in England forbidding trade unions
takes away the right of the workers
to strike. That is the state of af-
fairs in the bourgeois country of
Great Britain.
In France, the land which, during
the great bourgeois revolution gave
birth to women's organizations for
equal rights of women-in that
France where woman has shown
herself to be an incompatible fight
er in all the revolutionary struggles
there they have not yet at the
present time achieved the right to
vote. But the SO called Socialist"
Boncour has formulated a military
law which is to affect the entire
population, including the women,
for the military purposes of the
government.
In Italy the fascist government
has forced considerable reduction
of wages upon the men and women
workers, and it has abolished all tie
organizations of the workers and
poorest peasantry wherever it no.
ticed the slightest pulse-beat Of
class-conscious life.
In the United States, that "ideal"
country of capitalism extolled by
the reformists, we see the monster
strikes and merciless exploitation of
the industrial slaves. But it is in
the colonial and semi-colonial coun-
tries that the masses of toiling
women are suffering under the
heaviest burdens. There capitalist
Imperialism utilizes the old instru
ments of social and political oppres-
sion in the subsection of the work.
ing women, the superior power Of
the male sex, the power of the
church, tradition and prejudice.
Wherever the working woman looks
on the eighth of March she will see
world capitalism intensifying the en-
slavement Of the workers especially
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-08

is unbealable. The capitalist class
utilizes its political power to squeeze
out OF the people the enormous sums
which are demanded by the con-
quorors of the world war from shat
tered Germany.
Bourgeois democratic governments
are forced to herald their "democ-
racy" by special decress. In order
to palm off the consequences of
their guilt upon the innocent pro-
letariat, petty bourgeoisie, and peas
antry, and to whitewash the trust
owners, all the burden and infamy
of their oppression is concentrated
with unusual vigor upon the Com
munist Party-the only revolutions
airy class-conscious party of the pro-
letariat, the only guide Of the ex-
plotted and suppressed workers. /.
In order to satisfy. its greed for
money and power, the bourgeoisie
tramples upon culture. 1t turns the
elementary schools over into the
hands of the priests; it utilizes the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-08
By Clara Zetkin

doled out to the unemployed, and the
working women are subjected to
humilistion into the bargain.
O'.e by one the workers are being
deprived of the advantages which
they managed to win, before the
war, by dint of sore martyrdom in
the political and economic field. The
eight, hour working day became a
myth. The working women lost the
privilege of Saturday afternoons off.
The employer has the fight at any
moment to discharge a pregnant
woman or nursing mother, if that
be to his benefit or if it satisfied
his fancy.
The rent increases have aggra-
waited the housing shortage for the
poorest sections of the people. The
prices of the prime necessities of
life are inflated enormously under
the dictatorship of the syndicates
aId other capitalist institutions. All
sorts of taxation aid in robbing the
workers. The burden of the taxes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-08

the workers. the law that prohibited the companies
from, compelling the workers to trade at company
stores and other laws Seven labor laws were being
ignored with impunity. Not the least of them was
the check-weighman law, by evading which the COM
panies got thiryeght hundred pounds OF coal to the
ton.
During this criminal lawbreakng the smiling old
profgate at the head of the Rockefeller interests
was nbbling his hypocritical Baptist communion,
mora n,uer with his golf stocks than could
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-08
Copyright 1899, By International
Publishers Co., Inc.
HA WOODS
rights reSefVed. RepubicG. Eb<\/ ~
ton forbidden ercept By permission. III ~ ~
All rights rese.Ved. RepublicG-
ton forbidden ercept By permission.
Rockefeller and the Crimes Against Labor;
The Conference Which Called the
|. w. w. Into Existence.

In precious HdyOood told of his early life MINER
coVby his VOrk non IN the Western
Miners his election Secretary the W.
in idaho aid speaking of the great Colorado
strikes. NotV go reading.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
By Mail Tin New York only:
$500 a year $3.50 six months
$3.50 three months
By Mail (outside of New York;:
$500 a year $3.50 six months
$200 three months
Address and mail all checks to
The Daily Worker, 26-2S Union
Square, New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-08
By WILLIAM D. HAYWOOD.
PART So

AFTER long battle in the southern part of tn
state the United Mine Workers this district called off the
strike The Company with various other
companies continued eight hour law the antcrp law
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-08

Published by the National Daily
Worker Publishing Association,
Inc, Daily, Except Sunday, at
1928 Union Square, New York.
N. Y, Telephone, Stuyvesant
I696-7S. Cable: "DAIWORK."
aai
ROBERT MINOR ....... Editor
wM. f. DuNNE 49,. Ass. Editor
Smyrna times., 1929-11-20
GIRL, KNOWN HERE, KILLED
Miss Alice Bond, Is, Frequently
Visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harmonson

Miss Alice Bond, Is years old,
was fatally injured on Friday
afternoon, November Sth, and two
others were slightly hurt when the
automobile driven by her mother,
Mrs. Rachel A. Bond, 40 years old.
of 80 North Franklin street, Will
mington, upset and rolled over on
the DUPONT Highway short dis
tance below Farnhurst. Miss Bond
was a daughter of Richard Bond,
president of the Modern Bond Cor
poration, 819 West Fifth street.
She was known to a number in
Smyrna, being frequent visitor
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leland Har-
monson. The injured are Mrs. Ida
F. Jones, 43 years old, cuts and
contusions about the head. Har-
riet Jones, 9 years old, her daugh-
ter, cut on the chin and cheek and
abrasions about the body. Miss
Bond died about an hour after be-
ing admitted to the Homeopathic
Hospital. She suffered a fracture
of the skull, puncture of the lungs
and internal injuries. Billy
Bond, IA years old, who was also
in the car, escaped uninjured. The
party was riding in Mrs. Bonds
car, an Essex, Mrs. Bond and Mrs.
Jones were in the front with the
three children riding in the rumble
seat. They were on their way to
Rehoboth to spend the weekend.
According to information received
by State Highway Policeman Jew
ell, who made an investigation, a
Ford sedan, occupied by Alfred c.
Connors, of 211 North Broome
street, Wilmington, and Howard
Locates, of 514 East Tenth street,
Wilmington, was some distance in
front of the Bond car, also going
south. Directly behind the sedan
was a second car, Ford roadster,
occupied by one man. Mrs. Bond,
the policeman reported, sought to
pass these cars and as she drew
near the roadster the driver pulled
to the left to pass the first car.
Mrs. Bond was forced to turn
sharply to the left to avoid a crash
and the roadster struck the fender
of her car which apparently caus-
ed it to upset. The car rolled over
once and landed upright on the
road. In the spill the occupants
were thrown to the hard surface of
the road. A number from Smyrna
Dover, and other places down the
state attended her funeral Monday
of last week.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-20

Billy, Jack Wilson; third, Joe Boy,
Bayard Jordan. Mule race FIRST.
Jack, ]. w. Wilson; second, Pete.
j. w. Wilson. Potato race-First
Captain Flasklight, Henderson
Smith; second, Little Brown jug.
G. L. Dougherty; third, Star, Har-
ry Hubert, Jr. Hunt pairs First
ice Boy, B. Jordan; Daisy, ]. w.
Wilson; second, Doe, Betty, Alvi
Waibel; third, Sunday Night, Tip
Top Lady, Tip Top Farm. First,
Sunday Night, Tip Top Farm; sec
0nd, Ginger, G. Raymond Carrow
third, Bright, ] w. Wilson. Steep'e-
chase class for members only
First, Ginger, G.Raymond Carrow
second, Bright, J. T. Wilson; third
Billy, Jack Wilson. sSteepIechase,
open to all First, Unc, J. B. Deck
er; second, Captain Careless, Am
brose Clark; third, Chestnut Lady
NJ. p. OBanion. Flat race fa,
boys-First, Ccrnith, e. H. Quig-
ley; second, Molly, &. Raymond
Earrow; third. Billy. lack Wilson.
Flat "ace, open to aIl--First, Con
triton, Ambrose Clark; second
Cornith, E. H. Quigley; third, Ad-
jutant, ]. B. Decker.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-20

visited Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Mober-
ly at Pricetown. That don't mean
anything to city folks-but to me
it means that Perry and his wife
set out the preserves and pickles
and jams and jellies and had
chicken and all the trimmings and
garden sass in the world. A fell
low has to remember eating at
Perry's house to appreciate the i'm
portance of that kind of news.
Over at Samantha, Hontense
Vaughan won the prize for the best
masked costume Halloween. She
went as Topsy and I'll bet she was
the funniest Topsy anyone ever
saw.
THAT paper is just full of news.
Dead Fall reports that several
from there attended the sale of
Madge Miller. Worded kind of
funny, but we know what it menas.
There is prayer meeting at Carmel
every Tuesday evening and Mrs.
Lou Few visited Mrs. Agnes Red
key at Sugartree Ridge. There
were ninety-two present at prayer
meeting at Pricetown. On that
basis if New Workers went in the
same proportion, the Sunday
schools would have four million
every time. And the want ads.
There's a kick: House to rent, SIS
a month. Will Fenwick, down at
Mowreytown has got a redbone
coon hound he wants to sell. Raises
the doggondest best redbones in
the world and coon hunting time
right here! News? Say, there's
more news in that paper than the
New York Times prints in a year
as far as I 60"
Smyrna times., 1929-11-20
FINE HORSES RACE IN MEET
Second Affair Will Be Held At the
st. Georges Hunt Club

Good attendance, an unusual
rumber of fine thoroughbred
horses, and exciting races, marked
the second fall meeting of the st.
Georges Hunt Club at Hollywood
Farm on Saturday afternoon, Nov.
9th The pony class and quarter
mile dash with four ponies start
ing were greatly enjoyed. Harry
Hubert won the blue with his pony
Star" and was a proud young
horseman. The summaries: Jump
ing class, 3 feet, A jumps Sam,
James Laws, won; Doc, Alvin
Waibel, second; Joan, A. H. Tyson,
third. Jumping class, 9 feet, 6
inches, a jumps-First, Sunday
Night, Tip Top Farm; second, Tip
Top Lady, Tip Top Farm; third,
Sis, Alvin Waibel Jumping class,
4 feet, 4 jumps First Hunter, H.
Morrow; second, Tip Top Lady
Tip Top Farm third, Billy, Jack
Wilson. Pony class First, Star,
Harry Hubert; second, Captain
Flashlight, Henderson Smith; third
Cutie, Henderson Smith. Jumping
(touch and out)-F'irst, Hunter, H.
Morrow Three-gaited saddle class
First, Tip Top Lady, Tip Tcp
Farm; second, Bright, ]. T. Viii
son; third, Black Duchess, ]. P.
zebley. Handy Hunters Class
First, Bright, J. T. Wilson; second,
Smyrna times., 1929-11-20
Denney. Mary Louise

er-Henrietta Denney Mary Louise
Hurd, Alma Lewis, Elizabeth Ma
brey, Pauline Rothwell, Winona
Skinner, Mildred Spence, Jean
Urian, Elizabeth Wisk, Jack Cald-
we'll, Homer Goldsborough, Lewis
Harry, William Shuster, Paul Smith
John Talbot, Ray Wood.
5-A grade, Miss Pryor, teacher
Darwin Davidson, Howard Deakyne
Burten Masten, James Morrison,
George Thawley, Virginia Ennis,
Ruth Jean Garrison, Irene Colds
borough, Dorothy Handloff, Marie
Heinold, Harriet Hutchinson Mary
E. jefferson, Erika Reimann, Ev-
elyn Robinson, Marvina Stevenson.
5-B grade, Miss Van Pelt, teach
er-James w. Anthony, George
Davis, Samuel Todd, James Truax,
Virginia Ford, Ruth Van Hay Mar
garet Sapp, Naomi Urian, Mary L.
Ennis, William Moffett.
4-A grade, Miss Scout, teacher
Phyllis Armstrong, Dorothy David,
Jeanette Gafford, Margaret Hrud,
Florence Jacobs, Mary E. Jones,
Ruth Lemoine, Frances McNatt,
Marian Rothwell, Viola Ryan, Mary
w. West, Stuart Ashby, Charles
Bartlett, Preston Davis, Wallace
Davis, Alvin Fretz, Reynolds oJnes
Louis Lafferty, Paul Marker, Roe
coe Radish.
Alb grade, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Dorothy Hemsley, Katherine Hut
Crimson, Elizabeth Leager, Irene
Oros, Eleanor Robinson, Wilhel-
nina Shelton, Paul Einlow, Earle
Ford, Howard Lewis, Billy Melvin,
Vernon Scorah.
3-A grade. Mrs. Jefferson, teach
er - Alfredo Archer, Margaret
Cochson, Dorothy Cooper, Mary l..
Deakyne, Roberta Draper, Dorothy
Ennis, Russell Francis, Ida Harp
er, Helen Hartnett, Harry Killen.
3-B grade, Miss Burchard, teach
er-H. Lloyd Jones, Jr., Hobert j.
Masten, Elmer Passwaters, John
Stevenson, Virginia Kemp, Ruth
Short, Laura Smith, Thelma
Slaughter, Etzel Todd.
PA grade, Miss Robinson, teach
er - Clarence Blendt, William
Bramble, Ruth Bush, Richard
Cochran, Thelma Cook, George
Davis, Mary M. FAIRIES, Ruth Ford,
Clarence Garis, Verna Hartnett
1 Catherine Jones, Merrill Lee, War
rem Ford, Bernard Cried, Charles
Hufschmidt.
/ 2-B grade, Miss Sherwood. teach
er- James Jones, Clifton Still
Miles Stats, Millard Passwaters
Virginia Wood, Edna McNatt
Beatrice Marshall.
LA grade, Miss Griffith, teacher
Betty Ennis, Thelma Ford, Mar
ion Harry, James Clough, Bobby
Deakyne, Billy Short.
1-B grade, Miss Stats, teacher
Elizabeth Van Pelt, Elizabeth
Phillips, Dorothy Short, Frederick
Marker, James Masten, Paul Now
land, William Reynolds, Alan Rob.
iDson, Samuel Shorts, Frederick
Stevenson.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-20
A Tip on Tables

Nothing so destroys the quiet
dignity of perfectly appointed
dinner table as crowded individual
places. There should be at least
one-half to three-quarters of an
inch between each sterling silver
piece. The inside pieces should be
full three-quarters of an inch
from the service plate, and all the
sterling should be at least an inch
from the edge of the table.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-20
PERFECT ATTENDANCE HONOR
ROLL FOR SMYRNA SCHOOLS
PUPILS OF VARIOUS GRADES
ON HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH
Teachers of II Grades of Smyrna
Schools Submit Their Honor List
to Sunerintendent Schantz

Smyrna Special District Schools,
c. w. w. Schantz, superintendent,
submits the following list of pu-
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades, who are entitled to
Z on the Honor Holl for the month
of October:
18th grade, Miss Shorter, teach
er-Joseph Jefferson, Sarah Ben
nett, Florence Corrie, Mary Wal
lace, Ernestine Ferguson, Helen
hudson, Anna Thompson, Estelle
Warner.
11th grade, Miss Rogers, teach
Melvin Bleckman, ,Mollie Baggs
Elizabeth Crossley, Mary Hutchi-
son, Helen Pawn, Geneva Pryor,
Ellen Shortall, Hannah Wallace.
10th grade, Miss Keithley, teach
er-Thelma Crossley, Audrey Dav-
is, Isadore Handloff, Rosemary
Knight, Alma Loose, Mildred Mills,
Marguerite Pawn, William Palmer,
Marion Scout, Helen Skrican, Ed
na Slaughter, Bertha Sparks, Rob-
ert Talbot, Rachel Warner, Will
liam Wright.
9-A grade, Miss Knotts, teacher
Kelvin Adkins, Hilda Armstrong
Nancy Arthurs, Mary l.. Darrah,
Margaret Donovan, Margaret Gar
rison, Edward Harrington, Rachel
farrell, George Lemoine, Stanley
Middleton, Mary Robinson, Clara
Baker, Elizabeth Bennett, Linden
Boyer, Violet Dickerson, Howard
Donovan, M. Gilroy, L. Langrell,
t. Hawkins, Hilda Lockerman,
Sarah Pratt, Helen Spence, Jay
Spry, Ethel Streets, Elsie Will
ians.
OBJ grade, Mr.. Hynson, teacher
-Genevieve Blendt, Bertha M.Dar-
rell, Margaret Hoffecker, Claire
Hughes, Helen Huhlanek, Mary
Media, Beatrice Wright, Anna
Bartlett, Franklin Hilyard, Henry
Lower, Meredith Todd.
ga grade. Miss Vogel, teacher
Reynolds Knots, Denny Slaughter,
Franklin Stevens, Ethel Carey,
Marjorie Caldwell, Alice Councill
Ernestine Davis, Neva Hutchins
Margaret Malcolm, Mildred Ryan
Evelyn Wallace, Maggie Warner.
8-B grade, Miss Wentworth
teacher-Lloyd Gardner, Willard
Hempive, Louis Walker, Katherine
Alfree, Elva Griffen, Grace Mach
emer, Rebecca Serverson, Virginia
Virden.
IA grade, Miss Start, teacher
Rosie Darrell, Mildred Deakyne
Florence Doughten, Virginia Helm
old, Alverna Jones, Frances Morri-
son, Gertrude Parsons, Elizabeth
Shockley, Mae Warner, Neil Basor
Donald Carey, Lawrence Ford, Fred
Goldsborough, Harold Hilyard, Alan
knight, William Spence, Fronzo
Stevens, Homer Stevens, Earl
Stats, Harry Still, Reginold War
ner.
7-B grade. Miss Fry, teacher
Anna Attix, Margaret Crossley
Franklin Everett, Jeanette Ever
EFT, Robert Everett, Elizabeth
Faulkner, Clifford Heinold, Carlton
Jewell, Doris Price, Charles Urian.
GA grade, Miss Matthews, teach
Smyrna times., 1929-11-20

letters have bo.. ~
those to whom ~ fecs
Warded. Tho - l'oneg
gratitude 10 NJ NY Is gs'I
material inter-, pcpa i
the aged needy = @gl
of Of I'inoo,g Gne with Mrs. Ian '
:, e,ie county poor hou,s.
Iu1ure l, So that Nj, ~
make a study Of :, ~.
ments are most ". "aa' \
Walls, who made ~ sS'''a
state to obtain a IL l.. 'o9||
needy gives out tbs .. . \
one Of the many Istt.,s .a''|
relefa. rea.;, My dear kind Il
a = y \ ' GU lflG Qhc.T
l thank Won to = tI9a
heart- Many a tims !
know where 7 u,a- ,.--s |
toal b,sr ,.,. o. bread, and havs, \ y
nulls God looked ~
no other could, and a.
and Mr.. Dupont and :. &
will bless you. I havs ~ ~ !
of the little girl ~. 0l's /
gate on New Yaara ,' =. 20.
troze to death, then :.
they We're sorry. Tt,s'. -
r1SI -Aa4s
-, ~ npI wait until We d
my appreciation IN W. |
is so full Of THANKS !. .'-
have put you Al nd N, =. ~
my praying list that !, J.
60 in return. May Gots
goodbye"
Smyrna times., 1929-11-20
AGED THANK A. i. DUPONT

Those Who Receive Aid Greatly
Appreciate DuPOnt's Assistance
Since the sending out of the Old
Age Pension checks by Alfred l.
Dupont on November 1, floods of