davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03

all. No salts. no nausea nor ths
slightest interference with your
morning your cold has vanished,
your system II thoroughly purified
end you are feeling fine with q
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please,-no danger.
Get "A family package, containing
full directions, only S6 cents. At
anv dTur Etors.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03

Florida, 2l.400; Texas 1890, Ala
bsms i1,T40; Louisians 1900. Gsor-
gis l,4s0, South Carolina 1880,
North Carolina 30.11O. Arkansas g.
go, Oklahoma 9,720, Virginia $3.50,
Maryland 1920.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03

BRITISH "DRYS" BUSY
acknowledgements leaders are
planning TO wage a campaign for
prohibition at the general election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03

The complete line of Trucks, Buses and
Motor Coaches which Dodge Brothers have
been manufacturing and selling under tbs
name of Graham Brothers now take ths
name of their makers - Dodge Brothers
These Trucks, Buses and Motor Coaches
have always been powered by Dodge Brothers
engines. For years they have been built Of
Dodge Brothers parts in Dodge Brothers
plants according to Dodge Brothers standards
These Trucks, Buses and Motor Coaches are
sold, as they always have been sold, by
Dodge Brothers Dealers everywhere.
For Power. Speed. Safety, Economy, Fine
Appearance and Dependability, Dodge
Brothers Trucks, Buses and Motor Coaches
win continue TO merit that high public re-
gard which impels keen businessmen to
purchase them at q rate of more than q
million dollars worth a week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
A Wise Investment

Invest that Bonus Check
in Sterling Silver
something that will give
You constant service for
the balance Of your
lifetime.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

\ Lets 60 to the movies
:. tonight, DEAR Ruth sug-
gested. Entertainment in
Honolulu was rather meager
ssafter one eliminated sports.
The movies promised the
. .snost diversion, unless one
r-were a bridge fan.
What's on?" idly asked
al, playing with the deep
. waves in her dark hair.
Wilma Banky and Ronald
Colman. They re always
good. Come on, lazy bones, ]"
and she pulled him out of
the deep chair into which he
had fallen.
They ran down the garden
path after they had shouted
. gay good-by to Selma, who
was reading a novel in the
living room.
Some day we IL have a
better car than this. one to
ride in, sweetheart, !" AL
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

Very well. David Nahuli.
But there will come a day
of reckoning warn you. .
"That is in the lap of the
gods, Don Carlos Whiting.
David Nahuli looked at
the woman before him. She
read in his eyes all the con-
centrated hatred which even
a cruel man feels when he
thinks the sancity of his
home has been assailed.
"Unfaithfulness is one at
tribute / never dreamed you
capable of. | shall have to
teach Won another lesson.
He jabbily rolled himself a
cigarette. David Nahuli
never appeared at a disad-
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

promised as he helped her
into Henriette.
"All things come to him
who waits quoted Ruth.
Hope I don't have TO wait
too long
You won't. Just wait
until / get started and I'll
show the world. I've got
you to work for nowadays,
sweetheart. You'll be my in
spiration. I'll show your
father that | can make good.
just give me a little time. -
"I promised the minister.
today I'd love you until
death do us part" I" re-
minded Ruth whimsically.
You darling! And I'd
like to see what could ever
come between@ us. You re
mine all mine sweetheart.
| love you so.
Al crushed her in his arms
until she cried out for mercy.
''Old dear, if you /don't
mind, I'd like to live long
enough to ride around in
the limousine you promised
to buy me some day
They laughed gaily TO.
gether. 1t takes SO little to
make one happy when life
flows by like q song when !.
two people are mad
love. I
Movies iIi HonoIul ,eo-
duce almost as 1afisxed
crowd as prize figl1 IS
found themselves surrounded
by Hawaiians, Filippinos,5
various types Of Orientals;
and Negroes. One couldn't L
afford to be q high brow in
this funny outpost Id the
Pacific. You were thrown in
with all the rest Of the
crowd.
Ruth was accustomed, to
this atmosphere. She had
heen born and bred in it..
',nro i, Honolulu
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

when one went to the movies
they know that
"Seven nations mix and
meet
In absolute democracy,
Sans sham and san hy-
*pocrisy,
When shadows cross the,
silver sheet.
They sat close together,
their hands clasped, as the
love scenes were enacted
before them.
1t seemed always to be
moonlight in Hawaii, Don
Carlos thought, as he sat on
the lanai of Eugene s bung-
allow. The soft mellow light
spa tined Inn glory as ne
sst awaifing tufn from
the interior Of the house.
ans lpI,osed TO be
qnit famous as b mixer,
she bad said a she disap
.peared into the silence OF ,
the house The servants
are asleep 50 j shall try to
make q drink worthy of our
new celebrity
They had come to the
Gray Bungalow atop Tanta-
lus after the successful first
night presentation of Don
Carlos play. !" Alien Blood. !"
Only the fact that Eugene
could not share the honor
hoxl at the fheater had
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

vantage; for grace of move
ment was his.
What do you meant"
Her cool measured glance
met his, although her heart
raced madly.
You are too clever q
women to dissemble, my
dear. 7"
"Please drop any. endear-
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

marred the occasion for
him. The critics had as
sured him that Mis- play
would be hailed as a master
piece and predicted its sue
cess when it reached Broad
way, $500 miles distant.
When Eugene. returned
to the drinks she bore in her
hands a carafe and two
cocktail glasses upon a tray.
ITO happier days" Don
Carlos murmured as he
drained the glass of its
pungent beverage made
from okolea hao and fruit
juices. There seemed to be
no words between them to
fit the quiet happiness of
the occasion.
Presently she picked up
her guitar and began, to
play some of the lovely
melodies of old Hawaii sing
ing the accompaniment in
her charming contra1to
voice. Each tremulons note
hung suspended in the air,
casting out its challenge of
beauty.
Don Carlos drank stead
lily. The night called for
excess-excess of emotion
excess of sheer JOY -
Never had he felt, as he
felt now; never had he
dreamed such beauty could
exist.
He wanted to sing: he
wanted to sdance: in short.
he wanted to hold in his
arms this mysterious crea-
ture. l
Tonight belongs to us,
sweetheart. Say you love
me. Eugenie, dearest.
Nights like these must
only be recorded in our
memory. After all, in those
years to comeWhen mem
ory paints everything with
9 soft and lovely touch-we
can recall that we kept our
illusions. y
But, Eugene, my own,
cannot wait. until | am old,
until | have only memories
to feed upon. / love you.
Does that now mean some.
thing to youf Eugenie,
speak to me! Tell mel
he looked into her eyes:
saw there the same struggle
which was being enacted in
his own being. But he knew,
also, that she was the
stronger of the two.
There will come other
nights, my friend, when I
would love even the silence
which your voice would
bring.
Ominous footsteps on the
gravel walk outside; slowly
mounting the steps towards
hem. The blood of Eu-
genie Nahuli ran cold. The
'ulses Of Don Carlos pounded
quickly.
David Nahuli stood before
hem.
my wife speaks words Of
wisdom. Profit in the actual
Don Carlos Whiting.
And depart. A man 5 home
$ a castle.
Don Carlos looked help
essly at the woman stand
ng between them. She had
isen at David's approach,
Ter breath coming in short,
Iuick gasps. She nodded her
lead, slowly. She knew well
he price she would have to
'ay lfor discovery. !
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
A Romance of the Younger
Married Set

ing terms between us. Come
to the point at once. =
What else could a man
think-coming home at
dawn, and finding q stranger
within his gatesi"
/ should say that a man
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
Story Of a Hell-Cat Wife
Who Couldn't be Good
CHAPTER II

NyHEY in her room under the roof which Big
4 Tim provided for his family If he had not been so
very much in love with Ruth it would have hurt his
pride tremendously to bring his wife back her fathers
house But Ruth had way of making those who loved,
her her vewpontcute little wheedling ways which
Al adored in her So AL forgot his feeling toward Big
Tim Besides, he Maui for his mothers vaca
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

with your mind, and living
the life you do, David, could
think everything vile. =
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow)
Copyright 1a2s, Evening Amsriean
Publishing Ce.l
Distributed ~ King Features eynAI-
cate, Inc.l
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
This Day in Our History

The first news nomination by telegraph
transmitted by Samuel Morse from Baltimore Nd, to
Washington May 29 1874 James Polk nominated the
Democratic ticket.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
Strange Onths

London police court recently Chinese had to blow out
light before considered himself con OATH Strange faiths
frequently revealed in the witness box and there dozen
Of swearing to tell the truth. 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
STOCK-SELLINC
PLAN FAILS IN
THEATER STRIKE
Operators Prefer to Get
Good Wages
(BV a Worker Correspondent)


SEATTLE, Wash, (By Mail).-
Being made Stockholders" in the
company didn't have any effect i'll
keeping the motion picture operators
of the John DAM theatres here
from organizing and striking
against low pay.
The stakeholder" scheme was put
in effect by DAM in order to keep
the men satisfied with their low
wages, but it failed to do anything
of the sort.
The John DAM theatres were pay
ing wages which were from forty
to sixty per cent below the wages
called for in the union scale for
mpotion picture operators. By pay
ing the men an occasional dividend"
Of 20 cents a share, the boss thought
he would keep the operators 1oyal"
to the company.
When the operators compared
their wages with union wages they
said, to hell with being stockholders,
we want decent wages.
That so-called friends of labor"
organization, the 1. W. w. maintains
offices in the Danz Theatre Build
ing, and while the operators are
striking, the I. w. w. keeps paying
DAM several hundred dollars a
month as rent, which is used by the
company as ammunition against the
striking operators.
SEATTLE WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
A. F. of L. Has Ignored
Alteration Plumbers;
Organization Needed
(By a Worker Correspondent

by q Worker Correspondent
AS class-conscious worker /
want to express my best wishes for
the Trade Union Educational League
Unity Conference in Cleveland,
June 1.
In the present struggle of the
workers and their exploiters thruout
the U. S. we find the left wing on
the upgrade. That shows the work
ers want militant unions.
The Unity Conference will be i'm
portant, for the workers want to see
themselves united industrially.
1t is interesting to me because
the trade in which 1 work has been
neglected by the A. F. of l.. 1 am
an alteration plumber, a skilled
trade. We have tried to organize
independently but we have failed
or rather we did not get started in
this work. There is great need
for organization among the unor-
ganized building workers, such as
alteration plumbers, plumbers help
ers, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
Trust Tries to 1Gy01ze Bethlehem SLAVES LackaOanma Into Smbsslo
Nice Women " Well Acted
at the Longacye Theatre

A WELL written comedy called
IA Mice Women" by William A.
Grew, and presented by l.. Law
renee Weber, is now at the Longacre
Theatre. Altho the plot and most
of the material is far from original,
the author has So we'll coordinated
his opus, that it turns out to be an
interesting production. An excellent
cast headed by Robert Warwick and
Sylvia Sydney, help do their share
in putting the play across effec-
lively.
The play is in many ways more
entertaining than most of the COM
edies that have reached Broadway
during the last few weeks and I'M
doubtly will have a fairly good run.
1t seems that John Girard is very
anxious that his daughter, Geraldine,
marry his employer, Mark Chandler.
Girard and his wife have had hard
struggle all their life to uphold their
petty bourgeois responsibility and
want to improve their standard of
living at the expense of their
daughter.
They point out to Geraldine that
if she marries Chandler, all their
worries about debts will be a thing
of the past. Geraldine, however, is
in love with a William Wells, who
also is employed by Chandler. After
a great deal of discord, Geraldine
agrees to marry her fathers boss.
Then an unforeseen element crops up
in the person of Elizabeth, the
youngest daughter of the Girard
family. She falls in love with
Chandler, altho he is twenty years
her senior. Of course, that solves
the problem. Geraldine returns to
her sweetheart. 1t is rather absurd
most of the time, but the stupidity
is covered with lot of syrup.
1t is the kind of play that will
succeed for another reason. In adj
dition to being amusing and we'll
written, it is slightly risque, and
that is always guaranteed to bring
the cash customers to the box office.
Miss Sydney portrays Elizabeth;
Warwick plays the part of Chandler
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
Left Wing Leaders at
Conference of Working
Women, Sat-, June y

Leaders of the various left wing
unions will address the annual con-
ference of the United Council of
Working Women at Manhattan Ly-
ceum, Sc E. Fourth St., on Satur-
day, June %, at 1 o'clock.
Sylvia Blocker, organizer of the
Milliners Union, Local AZ, is already
announced as one of the speakers,
and the names of others will be
made public later.
The conference, which will take
up a number of vital problems in re-
Iation to the working class, will
close with proletarian banquet on
Saturday night. Ben Gold, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, will greet
The delegates at the banquet, it is
announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
EATON AXLE co,
WORKERS FIGHT
20 PERCENT CUT
= U p in Plant
Drives Men Mad
By q Worker Correspondent

CLEVELAND, (By MaiD Forty
polishers and buffers are out on
strike at the Easy-On plant of the
Eaton Axle. The company without
a moments notice notified the men
on Monday morning that their
wages would be cut 20 per cent.
The company is making high
profits, but it is not satisfied with
that-and so it cut the polishers
and buffers again. This is not the
first time, but it is one of the worst
cuts the men have received.
The speed-up in Eaton Axle is
awful. Before the automatic punch
presses were Installed, a good work
er turned out 400 to 500 pieces a
day. Now 8 punch presses turn out
70 pieces a minute. Punches oper-
ated by two women produce 1000
pieces an our.
This speed-up is driving the men
and women like mad. In order to
protect your lives and hands, they
chain your hands. This is czarism
in Cleveland, and just suits Eaton
Axle.
Polishers and buffers are showing
a fine fighting spirit. Keep it up.
But you must conduct it in the
proper manner.
Every man must get on the picket
line with banners!
Pull out every man in the plant
Spread the strike-also to the
Goth st. plant!
Elect a strike comm. ZEE of the
best meni
Workers in Eaton Axle, this at
tack on the polishers and buffers
is the beginning of general attack
on the wages and conditions of all
workers at Eaton Axle. You must
not let the polishers and buffers
carry on this fight alone. First they
cut the polishers and buffers-you
will be next. The fight of the pol
ishers and buffers is your fight.
Come out! Strike! Don't scab on
your fellow workers! Make it a
general fight of all Eaton Axle
workers! Make it a fight to COM
pei the o,.npany to come across.
Don't go back until they agree to
the following demands:
Return to the old scale.
Reinstatement of every worker.
No speedup.
Eight-hour day.
Right to organize.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17

that are employed in part time and
full time. The city father take
special care of the lumberjack who
comes into town with his measley
wages of a week or month. The
blind pigs are wide open and every
other house whether rooming house,
soft drink parlor, cigar and pool
rooms, ETC., are in open competition
as blind pigs.
The Lumbermen's Free Employ
ment Room on Second st. is a
bosses scheme, where a spacious
room with a big table in the center
has plenty of reading material
Salvation Army, capitalist papers of
San Francisco, etc., no workers pa
pers. 1t would be a good idea to
place some workers papers there.
-LUMBERJACK.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
COMP ANY FARM
DON'T FOOL. The
CRANE WORKERS
Patriotic Bunk at Big
Plant


CHICAGO, (By MaiD. - The
Crane Plumbing Supply and Fitting
Co. occupies so acres of land in
Chicago. This company, worth
$160,000,000, has $50 branches in
different American cities and also
has many shops in foreign countries.
1t has from $4,000 to 10000 work
ers Shaving for it.
The company, as 1 have explained
in other letters, pays slave wages,
and has a terrible speedup to drive
the workers with.
Try to Fool Workers.
The Crane Co. has many schemes
to make the workers think it is
thinking of the interests of the
workers. Here are some.
AS soon as a worker steps thru
the gate, he sees two monuments on
each side of the street. On these
stones are engraved pictures of
American soldiers with machine
guns, and opposite this is statue
of an American army officer shak-
ing hands with foreign-born work
ers. Below that picture is the
pledge:
Patriotic Bunk.
II believe in the United States
government; this government is for
the people, by the people and OF
the people"
The company employs mostly
foreign-born workers, and these
statues are to make them patriotic
sheep. But the Crane workers know
that the U. S. government and its
soldiers are for the bosses, for the
Crane Co.
A Generous" Act.
When worker has worked here
% years, and given all his strength
to the company, then they "gener-
ously" give him two weeks vacation.
Every year these workers who have
shaved for the Crane Co. rs years
are given feast by the company
on May Is. The vacations are not
given two weeks at time, but a
week in spring and week in the
fall. This is done so that if the
workers should go q strike, then
the old ones will stay on the job.
Co. Farms a Scheme.
Another scheme of the Crane Co.
to fool the workers is to offer en-
ployes two weeks on the Crane
farms. They have signs all over
their plants advertising these farms
but the workers pay little or no
attention to them, for they know
that since the bonus was cut the
company has taken the shoes and
clothes away from the children, but
are thus trying to make the work.
ers believe they are trying to do
them good.
The workers were averaging $65
to $50 bonus every year before it
was removed. This was also trick,
but such tricks won't go very far
with the Crane workers, who are
beginning to open their eyes and are
calling for a militant union. The
Crane workers are going to send
delegates to the Cleveland Trade
Union Unity Conference on Aug. 81.
CRANE SLAVE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
JObless in New Haven
Rush for Dangerous
Job in Winchester Co.
(By a Worker Correspondent

by a Worker Correspondent
NEW HAVEN, Conn, (By MaiD.
After an explosion of illuminate
occurred at the Winchester Repeat
ing Arms plant here in which one
workers, Patrick Doherty, was killed,
no sooner had the local capitalist
press announced the fact than there
was grand rush by the large army
of unemployed for the job.
The man who was fortunate" in
getting the job wanted to start in
to work right off but the company
officials said no, he had better wait
a couple of days. So he started in
on Tuesday.
Imagine what unemployment is
like here when hundreds of men are
willing to take job of this charac-
ter. That shows only a fragment
of the restitution in this city, altho
the "pork barrel actors" have the
cheek to tell you that there are 100
jobs for every 80 men in New Eng
land. w. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
A FAKE TAXICAB UNION
Fakeys Took Dues, Then Dropped Ma

Truehaft, a Bronx taxi driver as
Bronx organizer.
The organization was known as
Taxi Limousine Chauffeurs Union,
Local SAB. Five dollars was charged
per membership and 1,500 men sign
ed up. A couple of mass meetings
were called in Brooklyn and Bronx,
lot of noise was made by these
takers, no strikes called and the
union died out.
Cohen went back to his job in the
Funeral Drivers Union, where he
still holds sway and Jack Truehaft
went to work as reporter for Taxi
Weekly, an open shop bosses organ
Of the taxi industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
(By Worker Correspondent

1t was very interesting reading
the complaint of the bus driver from
New Jersey in the Daily Worker,
the experience of his fellow workers
with the takers of the Transfers
Union. The taxi drivers Of New
York have also had their experiences
with these labor takers.
During the summer of 1925 Jake
Cohen, business agent of the funeral
drivers union, Local CAB, of the In
ternational Brotherhc ID of Team
sters started out to "organize" the
taxi drivers of this city. He started
off by taking under his wing Jack
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
SYST STREET

Saturday, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday-Karyl Norman, assisted
by Floy Kranz and Nella Burke; Ed
and Tom Hickey; castro and White
Revue; and Wilfred Dubois. Fea-
ture photoplay - "His Captive
Woman" starring Milton Stills and
Dorothy kaill.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Senorita Alcaniz, assisted by Juan
Puertas and Ector Cortes, with Luis
Betancourt and his Marinnba Orches-
ira; Edith Clifford; Joe Weston and
Collette Lyons, and the Four Ortons.
Feature acknowledgements" starr
ing Billie Dove, Antonio and Noah
Berry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
Unemployment Reigns
Supreme in Ukiah, Cal,
Lumber Bosses Town
(Bu a Worker Correspondentl

by a Worker Correspondent
UKIAH, Calf, (By Maip-I have
just returned from a hunting trip
in Eureka, in the heart and home
of the big Redwoods. I was out for
big game, not for jungle beasts, or
anything like that, but for the high
est bidder of the capitalist beasts
who could use my man power, in
the lumber industry.
l may say that Eureka is just
like every other city for the WORK.
ers. Unemployment reigns supreme,
and small percentage of workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
SHELL OIL FIGHTS HOOVER
PLAN.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Royal
Dutch Shell oil interests have COM
planned to the state department re-
garding delay in obtaining a drill
ing permit in California under cir
cumstances that may eventually ex-
tend Dutch opposition to President
Hoover's oil conservation program.
The Shell protests, received at the
state department from the American
legation at the Hague, were made
with the knowledge and sympathy
of the Dutch government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
Vaudeville Theatres
PALACE

Sophie Tucker, assisted by Ted
Shapiro; Joe Frisco; Agreneva-
Slaviansky and her Russian choir;
The Three Sailors; "Our Gang Kids"
Mary Kornman, Johnny Downs and
Scooter" Lowry, in a skit written
for them by Herman Timberg; The
Three Kemmys.