davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-24

Party. The Party cannot tolerate
such ISLANDERS as are contained in the
statement: "We need further infor-
nation" Such an attitude clearly
shows a lack of confidence in the
integrity of the Comintern.
All those who accept by formal
statements but who resist the in
clusion Of the leaders of the new
opposition in resolutions, ETC., are in
reality showing an attitude of politi-
cal agreement with the line of Love-
stone and Gitlow while protecting
themselves under the guise of for
NAL acceptance. 1t must be the
business of the Party to enlighten
every proletarian member of our
Party, to win every member of our
Party to the correct line of the Com
intern. But the Party must be on
guard against all those elements
who under the guise of Unity is
process" cover up concealed op-
position to the Comintern Address.
Events in the last few MONTHS
among them the increasing persecu-
ton of our Party, and all organiza-
lions that conduct class struggles,
as for example in Gastonia, in the
sentencing of Cantor, in the arrests
in Bethlehem, the arrests in Chicago,
the terror against the food workers
in New York, the increasing and in
tensified war preparations, the great
resistance and mood for struggle
among larger and larger sections of
the working class,-all these and
other events show the correctness of
the line of the Comintern Address
which is based on the Sixth World
Congress decisions and also the cor
rectness of the sharp criticism made
in the Comintern Address against
the theory Of exceptionalism, which
had taken root in the Party. These
events show that the embodiment of
the results of the Third Period of
post war capitalism are taking place
much sooner in the United States
than any of US believed. They
clearly show on the one hand the
correctness of the line of the Com
intern and on the other hand the
need of mobilizing .ke Party in the
shortest possible time for active par
ticipation and leadership in the
growing struggles. In order to
achieve this the Party must enter
upon its new tasks with enthusiasm
that comes from recognition of the
important role that the Party can
and must play in this period.
The Party must establish firm
discipline which will enable it to
marshall its forces in the quickest
possible time to any front of battle.
The Party must struggle against any
and all deviations from the line of
the Comintern Address. The Party
must carry on merciless struggle
against the Right danger which
exists in practically all branches of
our work.
In such situation the Party can
not tolerate any factionalism. In
such situation the Party cannot
be tolerant to any concealed opposi-
ton. In such q situation the Party
membership must form one solid
front against capitalism, the CAPT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-24

THE PoIbureau DESTROYS of securing the broadcast pos
sibe Enlightenment Campaign the COmintern Ad-
dress and the immediate Party tasks outlined therein All
Party members and particularly the comrades active in the
workshops the basic industries invited to write their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-24
igenmen Campaign on the Comte Address to the Communist Pa

opinions for the Party Press Resolutions of Factory Nuclei
also will be printed in this section Send all material deal
ing with this campaign to Comrade Jack Stache Ma
onal office Communist Party 43 E. 125th St, New York
City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-08
Breakfast Briefs

A mixture of vinegar and water
cleans mica. This can be used to
advantage on sooty stove windows.
Rocking chairs are comfortable
,Dut they may pinch the delicate
fingers OF the baby who still creeps
or small children who play about
Oh the floor.
bedrooms should always have
daylight, preferably direct SUM-
lignt. A room which is dark all
day or has only indirect, dim light
soon becomes unhealthy.
Before painting the floor, fill
up the cracks with putty and a
plaster of paris preparation. II
VIII give much better appear
ance, and take less paint.
A clean pair of scissors kept in
the kitchen will be very handy for
cutting up vegetables, shredding
lettuce, and so forth, for salads.
Broken, bruised or OVERTIME
fruits which do not look we'll cam
ned may be used for jams, marm-
alades and fruit butter.
The tops of celery should be cut
off and used for seasoning.
Onions, cabbage and cauliflower
should be boiled in an uncovered
pot and the water changed at
least once while cooking. A pinch
of soda may be added to the wa
ter.
Coal oil will remove stubborn
fruit stains.
A mixture of turpentine and lin
seed oil will restore furniture dis
colored with water.
e. & &
Sprinkle talcum powder on sticky
playing cards to remove the stick
mess and it makes them pleasane
mess and it makes them pleasant
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-08
THE CLIMBING BABY
Mary Elizabeth Thomson


There comes a great day in the
life of every child; the day when he
first discovers the stairs for him.
self. He has been carried up and
down that queer continuance many
times, but the stairs didn't seem
very real. He was more taken up
with watching for the pretty pic
lures on the wall or gazing up
wards at what was going on above
his head.
But this day as he is creeping
around he finds an open door. Of
course an open door is direct in
vitatlon. There may be wonderful
things on the other side of that
door. There are.
He doesn't go very far before be
discovers the first step of the
stairs. Here is nice low seat for
him to climb on. He simply has 10
get up onto it. Then he sees an
other one. He must get up on that
one, too.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-08

And so he mounts, higher and
higher, till he finds himself at the
top with no more steps to climb
He is supremely happy. All this
has been done very quietly, but
now as he looks around and down
ward he can't resist chuckling with
glee before he proceeds to further
adventures.
Mothers ears, ever on the alert,
hear the far-a-way baby sound
and she hurries to find her prec-
ious infant. If she is a wise moth
er she takes him in her arms and
calls him her clever, wandering
darling or something of the sort.
The baby of such a mother knows
what pure JOY is.
But there are other mothers
who would arrive at the top of the
stairs in a state of apoplexy. They
would scold the wondering, trium-
plant child in the strange way
some mothers have of showing
their affection. His little hands
would be slapped and he would be
called bad boy and told he must
never, never do such a thing again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-08

He'd bc taken downstairs and shut
into some sort Of cage or prison
and only a good cry would ease
his little heart.
Now climbing steps is something
every child has to learn. Why will
tired mothers insist on carrying
heavy children up staircase when
they are able to scramble UP them
selves?
The average infant is intelligent.
He soon knows where danger lies.
When you or daddy are playing
with him, show him how to climb
down down stairs as well as TO
climb them. Let the child go up a
few steps and then coax him with
a toy biscuit to get back to the
level again. He soon learns. Then
let him climb to the top while the
teacher sits down few steps be.
low. He will soon get accustomed
to starting from that dizzy height.
You will be surprised to find how
soon he masters the entire per-
Torrance.
Self-help, self-confidence- these
are the birthright Of every child.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-08
REMODELING CLOTHES
EFFECT BIG ECONOMY

Remodeling old clothes for diff
ferent members of the family will
sometimes save as much as 5000
on the family income if the mater
ial of the original garments is still
good and the housewife is skill
full with the needle, says Mary O..
Howey, extension clothing special
lists. During the winter season, es-
pecially can great economy be
made in this manner in the clothes
for the younger members of the
family.
There are two methods by which
old clothes can be made into new.
One is that of making an old gar
ment appear new without basicl. 2
changing its structure and the
other is that of making an entire
new garment from an old one or
the combination of two old ones.
Which Of the two methods shall
be used will depend upon the pre-
ference of the persons concerned
and the structure of the original
garments. aa
If the material of the garment
is good and the garment itself is
in quite good style, its life may be
prolonged in good society by the
addition of new collar and cuffs,
| by a change Of the trimming used,
or by dying it different color
and adjusting the length of the
skirt to that of the prevailing
mode. This remodeling can be done
with very little trouble if one is
handy with a needle.
In making over clothes entirely,
one must study the structure of
the original garment, and know
| ing its limitations, choose pat
tern that is suitable to the ma
terial on hand or one that can be
made by the addition Of other ma
lterial, either old or new as the case
| is justified. The material should
be cleaned and pressed and then
ripped only where necessary. If
the material is to be washed, it
should be 8 queezed with the hands
as rubbing causes the ffber to mat.
In pressing, one should be careful
to press all pieces on the wrong
side.
If she is q skilled seamstress,
the housewife may be able to OUT
lit almost the entire family in made
over clothes which are as smart
as expensive new ones. Careful
planning, ingenuity and . little
skill are all that is needed to
stretch last winters wardrobe over
another year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-08
color and Lots Of It, Strikes
Dominating Note IN Home

| with the same brown tones pre-
dominating. It would be restful to
the eye, but you would feel some
thing lacking. Now put up bright
orange lustre bowls filled with
nasturtiums, and several pillows
whose tones duplicate the brighter
colors in the rug. You have room
with charm and sersonality.
1t is remarkable how slight
dash of black here and there in
house furnishings will bring out
the other colors. It Outlines" them
sets them out one from the 9TH
ler, and gives them their true value
and place. The black does not want
to be present in enough quantity
to darken the room, however, for
that is just what we are trying to
get away from in our new con-
ception Of decoration.
The most startling change has
come in bathrooms. Plumbing is
comparatively new art, and we
have had to develop our own tech
nique to go with it. We have
found that we can get just as clean
in Nile green tub as we can in
white one, and have have lots
more fun while getting clean. Now
we have bathrooms whose bright
ness rivals that of the gayest sun
porch, and we're better off for it,
too. Our surroundings have more
of an effect upon our emotions and
mental attitudes than most of us
realize or would be willing to adj
NIT.
Then it's "Hey for color!" Use
it both generally and wisely, and
your happiness and peace of mind
will increase in direct proportion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-08

Perhaps it was too hot last week
to think. That's probably why you
didn't rush right to the mail box
with that recipe you're going to
send in. Now that the weather has
agreed to be more reasonable, look
up that tasty meat dish, or dessert,
or excellent way to fix vegetables,
write it down, stick it into an en-
velope, address, it to Woman's Page
of the Courier-Reporter, or bring
it down yourself.
Home cooking is still the best
kind of cooking. We want to print
Kennewick recipes. Your cooper
alton will be appreciated. Each
recipe sent in will be published
with the name of the sender. Get
out your pencil now!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-08
@a w IN A N S P AG & So
EDNA VESTS WEEKLY
RECIPE


How about a cooling water
ice or milk sherbet as a dinner
dessert for these hot days ?
They are more cooling than ice
creams even, because they are
not so rich and may be prepar-
ed in great variety of flavors.
Orange Ice
2 cups water
tsp. grated orange rind
1-3 cup lemon juice
/ cup orange juice
/ cup sugar
Boil water, sugar and orange
rind 5 minutes; cool; add the
lemon and juices, strain and
freeze.
For variety, other fruit
juices may be substituted for
all or part of the orange juice,
but the lemon should be added
in any case as it brings out the
flavor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-08

,.,., 4 thing which has come
o s,r lives in the last twenty
= - ysars. Clothes, books, adver-
~ r.;,e. architecture, house furnish
,ssssall and many more show the
N issusnce Of color-consclousness
! : true that the gay college
s. 4 the gay nineties wore bright
= .s',ov shoes and loud turtle-neck
Eaters s but you didn't catch his
'.,ruus father going into business
{ lavender shirt, green tie, p'lr-
I. .oeks and cream-colored hat.
E. are being freed from the
, - that has chung to their
.,..hes for century and are get
~ =. hack to the live blues, reds
III Fellows that characterized the
.,,eeful masculine costume OF the
revolution and the Renaissance.
The same thing is happening to
s.uses that happens to men. The
hll brown, grays and mournful
,,liah reds that depress our
! rIts in Victorian days are giving
'.av to clear pastels and bright,
l,one colors for contrast. Some
t,,iehted souls, under the impress
: that they were being fascinat-
Nv modern, have gone color mad.
Tey have splashed reds, oranges,
mems and puppies around til their
iouses look like messy artists
,alette.
Color is valuable only when at
taded by its twin sister harmony.
Nth these two together, you will
he free from violent disturbances
| d your artistic nature, but you
| iI even better if color and har-
uny are accompanied by smart
6sle brother Ito continue the fig
= Of specify contrast, who gives
nat to the color scheme.
10 Illustrate: suppose you were
bng over the den, with the walls
deep cream, ceiling lighter
nam, natural hardwood floor, a
uhut desk and table, deep brown
rher chairs and an oriental rug
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-08

Read the advertisements as
regularly as you do the news
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-08
A,5 Il. stick-to-it-ivsnsss

american chewing gum has
gained foothold In Japan, says
IN exchange. Its faculty for gain
Ing q foothold Is it, most unpopu
lar feature In this country.-Boston
Transcript
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-08
Olympic Birth

Old Lady Captain, will You
please come down and see what's
the matter with my stateroom? It's
jumping about terribly. Vancouver
Province.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-08
The Hard, Cruel Earth

Aviators claim to have conquered
the air, but they have not yet con-
Quered the earth. They find the
earth hard and unmerciful when
they fall on it.--Atchison Globe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-08
What's NezU?

News changes with each passing hour All kinds of news-fac
mating, strange phrophec real and unreal flashing
the pages of your from all of the world and
to know what's
Advertising for moi governed by the same
principles your every question new"
depend upon advertising is truthful you
something for the home, will find it advertised Dress
suit cohes hat pair of Shoes diamond ring bridge
lamp refrigerator house o-you
vertsed
Advertisements supply the knowing whats
merchandise Learn read them thern-prOf
by Them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
DEATH PENALTY
TO BE MODIFIED
Rep. Baldwin's Bill Would
Require Governor to Fix
Execution Date
Nv BROOKS

AUSTIN, May 1.-THE ancient
law OF "A life for q life" will be
modified BY Texas In an important
step toward the future abolition OF
the death penalty. under a mea-
sure offered in the legislature by
Rep. Frank Baldwin OF Waco. In
compliance with a request by Gov.
Dan Moody In the call for the Spe-
cial session.
This law would have the gov
ernor fix the dates of execution
of prisoners. and would obviate the
continued pressure on the COVER
nor for stays of execution and for
communication OF sentences OF exc
cution imposed by the courts. 1t
would permit the governor to fix
the dates OF all executions. and
would require him to order any
death penalty convict to the cleo
trio chair within 30 DAYS after the
recapture of tie convict If he es-
capped prison. The measure grew
out of the escape OF J. r. Silver.
whose death penalty had been COM
muted.
Under the bill. n man given the
death penalty would wait indefi-
nitely until a governor had review
ed his case and decided that the
prisoner must die.
E~lectrocution is retained as the
method Of execution.
The governor will still have the
power. under the bill. to grant stays
OF execution. reprieves and perma-
nent communication OF death penal
ties.
Bob Silver. given death for the
robbery with firearms in which
j. r. Wilson. Fort Worth theater
operator was killed. recently escap-
ed from the Wynne prison farm.
elong with three other convicts.
The escaped convicts commander
ed a al and required a boy and
girl who were in the car to drive
them to Houston. Gov. Moody in
offering a reward for Silver's re-
capture, expressed regret that he
had commuted the mans death
penalty. and advocated a law that
would modify the communication sys-
tenn and permit a governo- to or
der a man TO the chair, after con-
viction. at any time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
PEN BILL MAY
Be WORKEDOUT
Overwhelming Defeat OF
Civil Service Bill Dis
appoints Moody

AUSTIN. May 2.-fF-Althougn
discouraged BY overwhelming de.
feat of Governor Moodys CIV
service bill. administration leau-
ers we're encouraged today by an
agreement between penitentlary
ncentration factions.
Ia compromise on the Young
frrner-Loy bill, amended TO en-
power the prison board to centraiize
the system on any lands now own
cd BY the state. vas effected last
night after a lengthy conference
~hich followed two meetings Win
the governor.
The original bill called for con-
centration on either the Ramsey or
Darlington farms or both. IL was
this measure which passed the
house during the regular session.
Rep. Harry Graves Of Georgetown
proposed concentration on the
Walker county property. and Rep.
Leonard Tilpotson Of Scaly pro-
posed using the Ramsey farm as a
unit OF Capitalization.
Rep. Graves was the first 10
give in.
Il will agree 10 concentration on
any property anywhere IN Texas;
Ill do most anything to get this
thing started" he said.
Suddenly Representatives Dewey
Young OF Wellington. Henry a..
Turner os jacksonville. and J. J.
10y Of Sherman. put their heads
together and Turner announced
the concession. Tillotson and
Graves agreed.
1T is the biggest piece Of work
We have done In a long time
Rep. A. II. King OF Throckmorton.
chairman Of the penitentiary COM
mittee. said.
Confidence was expressed that
Gov. Moody would approve the
amended bill and that II would be
enacted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

| provided you don't want us to help
you write an article for your paper, q
replied Rupert, smiling.
mo. I'm not a journalist she an
swered. All the same. ! have come
here to try and solve the mystery OF
Coomber House" She kept her eyes
on the road as she spoke. For some
while. certain people have thought
at least. one person thought-that
something was going on here. This
person wasn't satisfied with the
theories Of whosts. or with the eX-
PLANTATION of the booming waves. He
believed these things were blinds for
something else. and he decided TO
try and solve the puzzle"
She stopped speaking for a mo-
ment. Rupert got the impression
that she was exercising considerable
sclf-control.
Who was this person." he asked
The last caretaker." she answer
ed. 'Tell me-do you sec anyone
along the road there?"
Both men turned quickly. but saw
nothing.
Perhaps 7 was mistaken" she
said. II don't think I was. though.
VIII you watch the road. while we're
;alking-but don't let II appear toe
obvious that you're watching"
Right" replied Rupert. But
1lease go on About the caretaker.
Why was he so interested"
He was a detective"
BY Jovel"
And il was when he found that
the authorities wouldn't take the
matter up-he admitted himself
that there really wasn't much to
90 upon yet-he took the caretaker's
iob-and. as 7 think you know dis
appeared"
Il suppose you mean. he disap-
pcared to the vorld?" asked Rupert.
as she paused. Officially 1t was
known where he VASE
mo. He really disappeared"
Good Lordl" murmured Charlie.
And didn't anyone look for him?"
"Yes-I came to look for him." she
responded. her lips tight. And. last
night. I found him"
Good Godl" exclaimed Rupert.
You mean"
He stared at her. and she nodded.
YES. there was a body on the
floor Of Coomber House last night.
Mr.. Blake" she said. her voice very
low. when the laborer-this poor
mai here-told you he had seen a
lead man lying on the ground. be
a speaking the truth: 1t was the
body OF the taretaker. the detective.
Mr.. Brown saw 1t. too. It was he
who helped me open the cupboard
In the lounge-hall in which the body
was locked"
"What-Browr!" ~interposed Ru-
pert.
Yes. He came into the house
when ! was there-and when we
opened the cupboard. the body fell
out"
They stared az her.
ITO BE CONTINUED.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
IN
ARE PROPERLY MARKED

AMARILLO. Tex. MAY 2.-P=
Every state and federal highway in
the Panhandle of Texas will be
properly marked with road markers
showing curves. dangerous corners.
dips and other highway irregularities
as well as mileage and highway num-
bers. according to w. "A. Finch, di-
vision highway engineer.
This work started several days
ago and Is to be completed by the
last of May. he said. Four crew
have been at work on the markers.
About $500 OF these signs were
assigned TO the Panhandle as q part
of the statewide campaign Of clear
er markers for highways. The state
spent S250.000 on the signs. and a
shipload recently was received at
Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

This sketch, furnished 10 Gov. Moody by the state
reclamation department, is expected to be a Knockout
argument against the use of the Darlington or RAM
sy state prison farms for location OF the new central
prison plant.
n shows an engineers estimate of 81. 543.2l3.75 cost
IF making the two farms flood-proof. and at that
about one-fifth the Ramsey farm and one-sixth the
Darlington farm. would be left outside the protected
area. This would make the cost Of flood protection
Sol an acre for the farms.
The sketch shows a levee Is 40 miles long would
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
QUICK Way TO END
LIVER TROUBLES
Free Proof!

\ Nothing else known 10 medical
science acts SO quickly and surely
and yet so gently-aS Dodson's
Levertone. 70 regulate balky liver
and bowels: to purge the system of
the poisonous waste which makes
people headachy. bilious. weak;
with coated tongue. bad breath, no
appetite or energy. Thousands say
they have tried everything and
never found its equal. You can
prove its merit for yourself. Just
write Sterling Products. Wheeling.
w. Va. for a FREE sample bottle.
Do 1t today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

have to be built to a height Of 30 feet, to keep back
he flood waters, and oyster creek, now flowing
through both farms. would have to be diverted by
digging a new channel. "A second diversion channel
would have to be built as shown by the line at the
right-hand side OF the sketch. The Sugarland rail-
road. through the two farms. would have TO be raised
several feet to cross the levees, and a pumping plant
would be required to lift interior drainage Of the farms.
Gov. Moody will send this sketch to the legislature
along with his new bill to locate the prison plant else
where than on the farms subject to overflow.