davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
IrAcIr

Des MoineS 3. Topeka s.
Denver ?, Oklahoma City 2.
Omaha Q. Wichita :.
Pueblo S. Tulsa 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wednesdays Games
Washington 1913. New York ~.
Philadelphia rs. Boston 2.
st. Louis Z. Chicago ,.
Cleveland z. Detroit 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesdays Games

brooklyn ID. new YORK rs.
Pittsburgh II. Cincinnati 2.
Philadelphia 6-13. Boston "a.
Standing M fha Climbs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23

the
TEXAS LEAGUE
Wednesdays Games
. Mqrnr NAnnmAnE

Waco =. Dallas 2.
Shreveport 2. San Antonio 2.
Beaumont III, Wichita Falls q.
gfamdFnw M the CrrHh~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-20
Millions for War-Not a Cent for Farm Relief

HOOVER'S federal farm board in session at Washington
slaps in the face those farmers demanding relief from
the exploitation of the elevator trusts the harvester trust
the flour trust and the railroads. by announcing that
m position to give consideration application
The farmers told that they must first exhaust the credit
possibilities of the cooperative marketing associations be-
fore the question of loans will be discussed inquiry
is made toward asceranng whether the point of exhaustion
has already been reached The plain facts that the Wall
Street bankers and their subsidiary country banks do
not consider farm loans profitable investments owing the
great disproporton between agriculture and industry
At the time the department the army the
aircraft corporations receive millions of dollars worth of
orders for increasing the power of air fleets all branches
of the armed forces There millions and even billions
for mperas preparations but one cent for the
farmers
Instead of functonng for the relief of the farmers the
federal farm board exists only further ensave the poor
farmers the tenant farmers and farm aborers of the coun
try
To cheaper the farm products thereby making avail
able at low prices food supplies for mperast armies the
real motive for the using its power to reduce the
farmers to a condition of beggary.
This beating down of the standard of life of the farm
population part of the preparations and fight
against it must be made part of the general struggle against
innperialist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-20

thinking and politically active
workers) have completely realized
the necessity for a change and are
prepared to risk death in order to
bring about that change; secondly,
that even the ruling classes expert
ence a governmental crisis which
draws the most backward masses
into the sphere of politics Ga char
acteristic of every real revolution
is the tenfold, even the hundred
fold increase of the representa-
tives of the toiling and exploited
masses, who up to then were
apathetic, capable of taking part
in the political struggled, weakens
the government and facilitates it's
overthrow by the revolutionaries."
Here we see something fundamen-
tally different from Comrade Wor-
rails quotation from Lenin. If this
quotation from Lenin, which char
acterizes the essence of a revolu-
tlonary situation in which the prole-
tariat can carry out an armed in
surrection, is taken as basis much
more is demanded than is actually
present in Germany at the moment
The German proletariat is still or
the way to such a situation, and
many severe struggles (including
defeats) will be necessary before il
has learned to guarantee on its part
the necessary conditions for the
final struggle with the bourgeoisie
With regard to the situation of the
German bourgeoisie, it must be said
that its leading section feels itself
stu very secure, despite the diff
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-20
The Marine Workers Organize

He marine transport industry key industry peace and
absolutely vital to the prosecution of war by American
Imperialism has dozen unions and is not unionized
The International Seamens Union split into tiny craft
sections the International Longshoreens Association and
handful of small and powerless independent unions make
crazy quilt picture of organization, and include few thou
sand of the hundreds of thousands of exploited the
industry All the old organizations bitterly hostile
each other, and willing to scab on each other
The prosecuted race, without most of the
guarantees afforded by the fact that worker tolls on
land 1t is not possible for to quit his Job in mid
and every ships officer petty with practically
unlimited No industry has suffered from
naturalization from and labor saving Inventions Gains
which wresed from the employers periods of
organization such the three watch SYSTEM lost and
working conditions frightful
The International Longshoremens Association is graft
ridden gangster ruled combine for the benefit of
machine and else. The longshoremen too are
hit by the naturalization process Wages for the hardest
work in the world have gone down to low cents an
hour in southern ports and in the North will begin fall as
winter and the harvest workers back
the waterfront.
remedy for this situation is an industrial union for
the whole industry with leadership drawn directly from the
ranks of the workers, and militant they The At
antc Coast Conference of the Marine Workers League called
to meet at % South St. New York August IT, the
ginning of such union and the hope of the Marine Workers
The local Marine Workers Leagues ship fleet and dock
mittees and progressive in other organizations should
send delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-20

culties of the Preparations negotia-
lions. With regard to Comrade Wor-
RAILS conclusions:
'But a political crisis is being
held off by means of the help ,
afforded by the bourgeoisie of
other imperialist nations. England
and America are giving such sup
| port to the German ruling class
that the latter is able to suppress
the workers under the old bour-
geois democratic method of gov
eminent"
That is conditionally correct, but
by no means to the degree repre-
scented by Comrade Worrall and not
in the sense that if this assistance
were suddenly withdrawn owing to
action on the part of the British and
American workers, then the immedi-
ate result would be the creation Of
an objective situation in Germany
for an instruction. 1t is clear of
course that it is the duty of the
proletariat of all countries to make
their governments the greatest pos.
sible difficulties in order to assist
the revolution, but when the problem
is presented as Comrade Worrall
presents it, then this does not serve
to clarity the situation, but tt
awaken illusions which can only re
suit in disappointment. What mus
the working masses say about a
Party leadership which is not able
in a situation such as the one de-
scribed by Comrade Worrall, to|
speed up the revolutionary maturity
of the situation in order to make
! the armed instruction possible7.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-20

This is not for freedom 1t is not war for
the liberties of mankind 1t is to the invest
ments and profits of the ruling class of this country.
THE only reason we are in this is because it is
to the interests of the ruling class of this country to have
us in the ware E. Ruhenberg speech Cleveland Fed
eral Court, July, 1917.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-20
What Next? May Day and It's
By Fred Ellis

! 1929 the same harvest will spring as
once from the massacre on the banks
of the Lena in 1912: the victorious
Communist revolution.
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
Popular Demand
Increases Try Me Output

The THYME Bottling Works
started few years ago in a very
small way and with only small
equipment and delivery service,
but due to the very efficient man
agement of the proprietorS and
the quality of their product they
have expanded until they have
one Of the most efficient and
sanitary bottling plants in this
section.
It would really be a treat to go
through this plant and see the
modern way in which the bottles
are washed and sterilized all by
the latest and most efficient ma
chinery and then delivered to the
filling and Gaping machines.
The THYME Company pride
themselves upon the quality of
their product and make the
claim that it has a food value
that makes it a health drink
You are invited to call and in,
spect their plant at any time
Try a case of their family size
bottles. a full "a fluid ounce
package.
The Washington times., 1929-12-02

Cleaner, More Healthful HEAT
At a Guaranteed Low Price
Delivered With the Utmost Care

Are prepared winter? Will that health
full warmth that reduces dangers of catching cold? You W
Standard" uniform, delivery after delivery
Burns with constant steady frea constant steady warmn
Clean burning But than
At the
saving in money act Under the terms OF the stand
rising
Deliveries carefully made Our specially trained
Standard Fuel Oils the highest uniform quality DAY IN ano
oil uniform high quahy
efficient operation Variations in quality OF fuel OIL mean
service and Standard Fuels are eanpun
fuels.
Company delivers domestic fuel Oils
Of trucks IheSe uuCKS are
equipped reels and ACCURATE REGOFDNG %
METERS carry feet of hose enabling the oTNer
fill the truck standing in the street or
flowers lawns are LIE
measurement Of delivery ,, ,
Standard Oil Company OF new Jersey
CAPACITY Oils The Plant Is
loading platforms which permit Ile lining "a
truck at under .~,--4 l.
Enormous supply fleet of tank trucks ana eIcen o
the customers OF prompt u
grade fuel call to National 9O32 Will one you
OF quality product Immediately
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
Complete House
Cleaning Service

The National Window and Of
flee Cleaning Company maintain
a complete service to the house
keeper, as well as to the manage
ment of office buildings. They
maintain a staff of especially
trained men to relieve you of the
bother and the worry, as we'll as
the work itself, of taking care of
both the home and the office.
The men employed by the COM
pany to take care of this work are
not only especially trained for
their respective lines, but are
trained to be especially careful in
their work and give efficient ser
vice. They are bonded, so that
there is no chance taken by the
housekeeper or office manager for
any betrayal of the trust placed in
the individuals character. This IS
done for the protection of the pa
irons and gives one the feeling OF
security when having strangers in
the home doing this odd work.
Phone National 4156 for esti-
mates.
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
Parkway Motor Company
Offer Excellent Values
In Reconditioned Cars

OF especial interest to the mo-
toring public is the method
used by the Parkway Motor Com,
pany in reconditioning all of the
used cars that they handle. They
send every car through their shop
for repairs and to make replace
ment of every worn part, then it
is inspected for any repairs that
are necessary in the top, hen,
unless the paint is in first class
condition, it is sent to the paint
department for a Duco job. They
select colorS that are bright and
attractive.
When you buy used car from
them you get many miles and
months of unused transportation
and they claim that the values
that they are offering can not be
duplicated.
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
CHRISTMAS AND
HOWERS LINKED
Spirit of Day Lives in Bios
SONS Which Can't Be
Hoarded

Why are Christmas and flowers
so inseparately linked? Florists
say it is because there is some
thing in the essence OF flowers
which interprets the spirit OF CIV
ing.
Flowers touch all Of us in
much the same way they do chill
dren," said Mr.. Granville GUIDE,
of GUIDE Bros. Co. IF you give a
child a piece of candy he will eat
it; give him a toy, he will use 1t
and probably break it; but give
him a flower, and he will imme-
diately give it in turn to his
mother or some other loved one.
Flowers give their fragrance,
their beauty, unstintingly; it is
their nature to do so. Something
of this prOdigal generosity which
is their nature communicates
itself to us, and makes flowers
the ideal interpreters Of the spirit
of Christmas, which Is the spirit
Of unselfiSh giving.
The evaneScent nature Of flow
ers prevents their being boarded:
and this same trait adds to their
expreSsiveness in sentiment. Say
it with Flowers has become the
national method of rnanifesting
sentiment. goodwill and Joy. The
growth of this associated idea
with regard to flowers has been
powerfully aided by this express
sive slogan, which is being ma;
tionally publicized by florists
everywhere, and by the Society of
American Florists and Ornamen-
tai HorticulturiSts-the trade or
ganization of the industry of
which we are members"
Other florists have agreed in
the main with Mr.. Guides ideas.
All said that the use of flowers
for this holiday was growing. and
that this year, the prices would
be very low for this time of the
year because of the tremendous
preparations made by growers in
all parts of the country for many
weeks past.
Many of the exotic flowers of
the tr@pics will be available this
Christmas. Through air mail
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
A Practical and
Useful Christmas
Gift Presented

Many persons are pow study
ing the old question What to
Give?" The District Ornamental
Iron Works have solved this
question for many. They have
devised a new all-metal Orna-
mental Iron Flower Stand. and
1t is something that every one
that takes a pride in the appear
ance of their home and who
loves flowers will appreciate.
This stand, we repeat, is made
of all metal and is beautifully
decorated in harmonizing colors
that go we'll with most any in
terror decorations. The stand is
made with adjustable trays for
the holding of the flower pots,
which may be adjusted to the
desired position to take care OF
both the size Of the plants and
the number of plants one wishes
it to hold. 1t is equipped with
rubber tips to protect the floor
and the trays are made so that
the water from the pots will not
drip over the floor, these are so
made that they can be emptied
at will
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
Hurry Up Orders Coal
Delivered

Rinaldi Brothers. with offices
at 649 Rhode Island Ave. N. E.,
and 2145 Georgia Ave. N. W., are
in position to give you immediate
service and prompt delivery CT
coal during this cold spell. Every
modern method of coal storage
and an unusually fine delivery
service Is maintained by this
progressive firm to take care Of
your rush business.
Clean, silo stored and screened
Premium coal is the answer to
your problem Of keeping the
home fires burning warmly. just
phone North 1900 and you will
get immediate delivery.
The Washington times., 1929-12-02

service, and in some cases, with
the aid of specially chartered
planes, growers of these flowers
in warmer parts of the United
States are able to ship them to
all parts of the country in so
short a time that they are some
times in the shops of Northern
cities before blossoms picked at
the same time are delivered, by
slower methods of transport, to
neighboring markets.
The Washington times., 1929-12-02

This stand, remarkably low
priced. considering the quality of
workmanship, are also perfectly
adapted to outside use and the
colors also harmonic. They are
on sale at most good stores at
the reasonable price of $3.75,
but if your dealer cannot supply
you they are on display at the
office of the company at 49 K
St. N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
HAPPINESS W|hery to Find It Am Hoo

singing, something which felt was instinct
with the passion Of life itself.
I have lived for art. have turned every
thing good or bad for the service OF my art and.
In doing so. have found happiness 1t would
seem that this elusive thing comes not merely
when one Is working for fame, but when one Is
working sincerely for anything. It Is useless
to rail ut the pain of life, because happiness
will follow and contrast it.
Always in these dark moments one learns
something. Ones character Is deepened. One
approaches step nearer to that perfect UNDER
standing and tranquility of mind triumphant
over circumstances. which is the only true
happiness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

s" Harry Lnuder Says: 'Hb Only to Be
Pound in Making Others Happy andHb
Doubled E7pry Time You Share 1t Nth
Some One Else. " Dame Nellie MeIba
Says: ut IS Within Reach of You if
You Stretch Ont Your Haud."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

much as my triumphs, q quality which IS essen
tial if you find happiness.
Where is happiness? Why, 1t Is to be found
In the world all about uS-in the stiffness of a
Summer night, in the pride Of O good thing
done, in the flush of o Summer dawn, the
following of an IDEAL the strong grip of q
friend, the perfect heart Of rose or the wild
sweetness OF song.
It Is always very near, you may come upon
1t at the very next turn of the road, 1t Is often
within your reach If you but stretch out your
hand
The secret of finding it? 4 cannot tell you
I know that fame alone does not bring it. I
know that it is within the reach Of all, rich or
poor, celebrated or unknown. Only have cour-
age and conviction, tenacity and kindness, a
ready smile and willingness 10 lend q hand to
one less fortunate in the race.
1t lies partly in doing your Job with all your
ability. refusing to despair however black things
may seem; going halfway to the next turn of the
road yourself. Often it is surprising to find
how quickly happiness comes tripping more
than halfway to meet you.
There was time when thought that II 1
were ever acclaimed by the world as one of its
great singers, If ever won real fame, should
attain the greatest happiness possible.
no you know what achievement of that
fame has meant to me? have had to
deny myself pleasures Of every kind. I have
had to wander from capital to capital IN the
wearying spotlights Of the world, when other
women have been able to choose the joys and
the wonder of home. I have had to face hos
tility, to hear lies and not answer them. to be
the victim of scandals which tortured the more
because they were utterly undeserved and
forced smile when it was my woman's privi-
lege to weep
Such is fame. But do not regret 1.-THE
sunshine was the more joyous in contrast to
the shadow
No one could find happiness in eternal sun
shine We, all of us, resent the sorrows of life,
but without them we should never have keen
appreciation of its joys. Had not had times
of shadow, should never have been great
artist should never have gained the happi-
ness which followed increased confidence when
began to find that my Interpretation of roles
like Desdemona in verdi's "Othello" was becom-
ing sonethiig Wo PIE. elan mere ma'ter q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

~
sand ways and fame IS only enc Of
II fame in itself were the only
IS path TO eoatent of mind, suppose
my content would wane gradually, as the years
pass and other singers take the audiences OF
the world BY storm; but that is not the case.
need not say that I, whose life has been
spent singing to the world. am filled with sad
ness, now that realize that have sung my
last before the public have learned to love-
But it Is happy kind Of sadness, If such thing
is possible. It is not regret. I do not say to
myself: 81 would like to have all my fame over
again." That would be merely selfish and NOR
bid, the very antithesis Of happiness. Rather I
will look forward with happy anticipation 70
the young singers who will sway the world TO-
morrow, Is in the past looked forward to my
own ambitious future. would like to tell then
some Of the things which they can avoid. which
brought me sorrow because did not avoid them.
Asking too much Of fame is one Of these.
Years ago. when ran about in the sunshine.
humrning, always humming, a tomboy Of the
Australian bush, my dreams showed me myse&
as the center Of an applauding throng. henAnaed
in with masses Of bouquets, surrounded ~ &C.
claiming friends, ideally happy.
T PICTURED myself taking wonderful singing
parts in the worlds most famous operas. I
was wild for JOY when. quite early in my career.
was given the role Of Brunhilde in Wagner'S
"Siegfried." I realized that it was divine music
and, for me. the chance to become famous in o
night, but when took the part, found that
ought never TO have attempted 1t. The phySi-
cal strain was too great and, had continued
to sing it. should have lost my voice in very
short time. One critic said that it was "Ake
seeing piece Of Dresden china attacked BY
a bull"
You can imagine my feeling of utter misery
the next morning when saw the papers, which
had prayed would welcome me as q coming
prima donna.
I cried, Of course, but it taught me one Of
the most valuable lessons in life. I learned not
to be heartbroken over failures for, however
many times one may fail, there are still UNI
bounded chances Of success in the future. and
the successes are all the sweeter when they
gone. ,lsaFped to valve my fatillg4rfs just as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
BetteyMlH
Continued from Ninth Page

tect the milk. which is thus exposed to the air
and considerable effort is necessary in keeping
the water iced when spring water of very low
temperatures is lacking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
'...l
. BY DANE NELLIE MELBA.
Sir Henry Lauder.

APPINESS is to be found in o thou
sand ways and fame is only enc Of
them. .-.s.. ...- -,
II fame In itself were the only
,mMfh N Anntant 0f mind s,HnvAoS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
THoS. ]. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERS,
1881 EYE ST. NV.
~ y S.5rc EsM2 ,r5TGr- cor nNIAI Er1IISE RE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TW &c,
ING ON THE WEST SIDE OF B s2S,A 2
AVENUE AND RITTENHOUSE STREET.,
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.. CONTAINING
TWo-CAR BUILT-IN GARAGE.
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. 6l57. folio 1876 ct sea-,
Of the land records of the District of Colum.
bia, and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at
public auction, in front of the premises on
THURSDAY, TIE ELEVENTH DAY OF
APRIL. AID 1929. AT FIVE O'CLOCK p M,
the following described land and premises,
situate in the District OF Columbia. and des-
ignated rs and being lot 28 in square 20o3
in the Chevy Chase Land Companys subdi-
vision of part of Chevy Chase" as per plat
recorded In Liber 81 ct folio in the sur
vevor's cffce of the District of Columbia;
subject to the building restriction line as
shown on said plat.
Terms Sold subject to a prior deed Of
trust for s13,00o00. further particulars of
which will be announced at time OF sale
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. deposit OF $4,000 required.
Conveya ocing, recording. etc. at purchaser S
cost. Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
tire property may be advertised and resold
at the discretion OF the trustees.
7. EZRA TROTH.
EDWARD H. JONES.
Trustees.
PAUL SLFMAN. Colorado Building,
ATTORNEY for Trustees.