davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27

Sheeler, lot 10. block 50, Mission
townsite, SO. etc.
Card q Parks Development Co, to
Frank G. Miller. east 9.10 acres, lot
"a and west 2.68 acres. lot 13, Ebony
Heights Citrus groves Unit No. /,
Slf.725.
Valley Lumber Co. to Fred L.
Hansler. lot 3. block 5 Cathay
Courts addition 10 McAllen. $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
INCOME OF
TEXAS RAILS N
Special to The Herald)

AUSTIN. June 2C-Net operat-
ing income Of ali Texas railroads
for the first four months Of this
year was s1O.6s3 4o7, a gain Of 81
per cent over the same period last
year. a railroad commission report
reveals.
Freight revenues we're S64. .373,
a gain Of 5 1-2 per cent; while
passenger revenues OF $3.50 229
showed a 5 per cent decline.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
SANDERS RETURNS
Especial TO The Herald

topecl2l 10 Inc heraldl
HARLINGEN, June 27.-John r..
Sanders has returned from Detroit.
where ne attended tine Travellers
Protective association convention as
state director for Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27

after he was pardoned and released
from the penitentiary. For many
years he has been an ardent spokes-
man for law and order. His bride
Is a rancher in Arizona and the
couple will return there to make
their home.
Nogales international., 1929-10-25

George Grey Is expected to ar
rive In Nogales within the next few
Nogales international., 1929-10-25
NeuU Cadillacs And
La Sales Are Fully
Wired For Radio

Full enjoyment of the two great
est modern pleasures-motoring and
radio-has been made possible In
the new Cadillacs and LaSalles by
the fact that these cars are CON-
pletely wired and ready for the in
stallation Of Delco-Rerny radio, sets
especially designed for automobile
, use.
Equipment of the new cars for
radio opens up entirely new oppor-
tunities for the pleasure and enter
tainment of Cadillac and LaSalle
owners" says Newt Mercer of the
Nogales Buick Mercer Company, To-
cal Cadillac and LaSalle dealers.
"The possibilities are lirnitless. Long
business trips can be made more
pleasant by turning switch and
getting the latest news and the con-
cert offerings. The radio adds to
the pleasure Of evening rides with
the family; it enables the busy man
to get stock market reports, base
ball results and other interesting
news while riding home from the
office.
THE specially designed Delco-
Remy sets, for which the new cars
are completely wired, have been de-
veloped exclusively for use on au-
tomobiles. Great care has been TAX
en- to prevent road shock from af-
fecting reception. Amplification and
selectivity are of the finest and the
range reception compares favorab-
ly with the average house set, the
range being a little less of course.
because of the smaller antenna. Sta
tions from so to $50 miles distant
can be heard clearly, depending on
the strength of the broadcaSting
station.
1.-THE aerial is composed Of several
parallel wires concealed in the tops
of the new cars. When installed,
the set Is located under the cowl
and out of sight, although easily
accessible for servicing. "a" battery
power is taken from the car stor-
age battery and the "B" battery is
of the dry cell type. They are placed
In a special waterproof container
located underneath the car. Normal
use of the car and radio will not
run down the storage battery and
with normal use the life Of the "B"
battery is approximately one year.
"a constant volume control is
built into the set to reduce the ef-
fects of fading and to limit the max
imum volume regardless of how
close the car is to the broadcaSting
station. This feature eliminates the
necessity of readjusting the volume
as the distance from the broadcast
ing station varies.
Interference with the sets oper-
alton from the cars ignition is pre-
vented by special condensers and
resistances in the interfering cir
cults. All tubes are protected from
the jars and jolts Of travelling by a
special cushioning device. The re-
duction gearing on the dial elimin-
ates possibility of jolts changing
dial reading. A cone speaker is used
to get the most pleasing tones and
to render speech completely intel
ligible."
Nogales international., 1929-10-25
FAREWELL PARTY

Mrs James Crutchfield was honor
ed with a farewell miscellaneous
shower when the ladies of the Me-
thodist Church met for their re.
gular session last week. The Rev
and Mrs. Crutchfield were recent
ly transferred to Duncan. Mrs. Ben
jamin Davis had charge of the mis-
sionary meeting last week and Mrs
I. D. Owen was hostess to the group
this week.
&#*#***%#*#A
Tuesday afternoon the Literary
section of the Nogales Woman's club
met in the club rooms for an inter-
eSting furtherance Of the study OF
our neighboring republic, Mexico.
The following program, under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. w. ]. Young
was prepared: "Lost City of the
Mayas", Mrs. Blaine Roark; "The
Toltecs", Mrs. Charles Smith; "The
Aztecs", Mrs. N. B. Mercer; Book
Review, Mrs. Glen Harker.
k%%%****&k**
Members of st. Andrews Guild
held a meeting yesterday afternoon
at the parish hall.
kkA##*&&AA&a
Miami Corporation de Teatros
Anuahuac," capitalized at 100000,
fled articles of Incorporation to
construct motion picture theatre
here.
Nogales international., 1929-10-25
YOUTHFUL CHIC

One of the most attractive phases Of
the new fashions sponsored by Paris.
is the charming youthfulncss of many
of the frockS. Peter Pan collars or
fiat round collars, very girlish in eff
+ feet, are much in vogue. Ard the
popular lingerie trimmings add to this
air of youth. Frock f 3014 features
the Peter Pan collar which is so fat
tcring, and adds a piquant note in the
bodice which fastens down the front
with buttons. The skirt, Of course,
is pleated and slightly longer. Many
more attractive new models are in the
Excella Fall Quarterly, sold at all
pattern counters. e
Excella Pattern No. E 3014. Sizes
ID to 40, rs cents.
Nogales international., 1929-10-25
MOTHERS STUDY CLUB

Importance of Kindergarten Me-
thods to the Child, the Home and
Civic Life" was the topic of the day
for the Mothers Study Club when
the members met Monday at the
home of Mrs. j. A. Cumming. Mrs.
Frank Carroon was the chairman
for the afternoon, and reports and
discussions were as follows: Nursery
Rhymes and Stories, Mrs. L. j.
Mansfield; 1.-THE Necessity for
Games, Mrs. j. A. Cumming:
Physical Training for Young Child
rem, Mrs. Charles Otis; "How to
Teach Kindergarten at Home,
Mrs.. Malcolm Middleton; Child
ren's Amusement. Mrs. Eugene
Sykes; ""The Infant Mind, Mrs. r.
M. Cousar; Memory Aids, Mrs. r.
s. Burns. Art and Music Study was
enjoyed. under the leadership Of
Mrs. E. A.. Titcomb and Mrs. NAL
colin Middleton.
***k&+****AE
George Grey Is expected to ar
rive In Nogales within the next few
Nogales international., 1929-10-25

committee in charge Is composed
of Mrs. o. A. Smith, Mrs. A. Dum-
bauld, Mrs. r. c. zuggsmith, Mrs.
Hugo Miller, Miss Eta Mae Lewis,
Mrs. Ralph Greason, Mrs. Bristol.
Nogales international., 1929-10-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY
&H&*AA

Wednesday evening, when little
Barbara Jean Pinkerton returned
from visit with friends, she was
greeted by eleven little neighbor-
hood friends in Halloween costume,
who wished her happy birthday.
These guests had been asked by Mrs.
Pinkerton to help surprise Barbara
Jean on her sixth birthday, and an
enjoyable dinner party followed.
Black cats, witches, owls, bats and
jack O. lanterns decorated the table,
where a black and gold color motif
was maintained in all decorations,
from the tall gold tapers centering
the table to the candy cups and
napkins. After dinner, games were
played.
k&4&&&#aHkk&
Ladies of St. Andrews Guild will
hold a meeting Monday afternoon
at two-thirty at the home of Mrs.
C. L. Fowler on Grand Avenue.
H+xAx***Hx*4
Nogales international., 1929-10-25
.JOCiietY.,A|||
Mrs E. S. Edmonson Society Editor-Phone 534


! house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Young. The party plans to attend
the Tombstone Helldorado.
#*********#*
! Mrs. H. j. Karns, Mrs. j. A. Cum
ming, Miss Polly Titcomb and Mrs.
E. S. Edmonson spent Tuesday in
Tucson, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. I. H.
Shannon.
**&&##**&***
BRIDGE PARTY
*******
Captain and Mrs. j. c. Whitney
were honor guests at bridge party
given last Thursday evening by Mrs.
j. E. Wise at her home on Craw-
ford Street. Prizes for bridge scores
were awarded Mrs. j. A. Cumming
and 1t w. Mckee and Mrs. w. Nc
Kee and Mr.. Lee zinsmeister. Cap
tain and Mrs. Whitney received the
guest prize.
*********&**
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Black motor
ed to Tucson Sunday, where they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ell Black. After dinner tthe party
motored to Casa Grande for the
rest of the day, to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Black and baby.
**********#&
A NEW GIRL
********
1t. and Mrs. William Murray are
the happy parents of a baby girl,
who arrived last Friday, October
eighteenth.
****#*#***&&
Mrs. G. L. Fowler and Mrs. Bes-
sic Rose motored to Tucson the
past weekend to meet Major and
Mrs. Ardrey. After spending Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Fow-
Ter in that city, the party returned
to Nogales and are being welcom-
ed by their many friends.
***#**#****%
WEDNESDAY, BRIDGE CLUB
%TF%T%FF
! Mrs. r. s. Burns was charming
hostess to the Wednesday afternoon
bridge club this week at her home
on Court Street. The rooms were
frightened with marigolds. High
score prize was won by Mrs. Charles
Otis. Mrs. Burns, assisted by Mrs.
Stanley Pinkerton, served enjoy
able refreshments at the conclu-
sion of playing. Guests and men,
bers present we're: Mrs. Charles
Otis, Mrs. w. w. Lockhart, Mrs. H.
j. Karns, Mrs. William Simonton,
Mrs. Ed Wood, Mrs. Louis Hudgin,
Mrs. w. A. O'Connor and the hos
tess.
&&&&x#&&**AA
Francis Ellingston, of Tucson,
spent the weekend visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Mcclellan and family,
on Wayside Drive. He returned to
Tucson Sunday evening, taking
with him his sister, Mrs. MacClel1
Ian and three children, who, after
a brief visit, will entrain for Jer-
ONE to visit relatives.
**#*%*&*%*&h
CONGREGATIONAL LADIES
**%**&%
Ladies of the Congregational
Church met with Mrs. H. r. Corn
forth last week for their regular
meeting and food sale. Arrange
ments were also completed for the
big dinner to be given at the church
parlors on Terrace Avenue Friday
evening. The ladies have been max
ing their new quarters comparable
for some time. and this will be the
first function to be held there. 1t
is hoped that the community will
help make the first church benefit
held there a memorable one. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-27
The Soviet Union and Peace

THE provocative insolent and murderous attacks now
being made against the Soviet Union by the Chinese
hirengs of Imperialism at the head of the detesabe Kou
mntang government renders exceedingly timely the pub
LEGATION of the official documents and treaties of the Soviet
government on the question of peace
The publication at this time of book containing
authoritative collection of official documents decrees treat
les and appeals comprising the peace and disarmament pro-
posas of the Soviet government to the peoples and govern
Europe Asia and America cannot be overestmated
Under the title The Soviet Union and Peace lnterna
tona Publishers have brought out this volume of unim
peahabe documentary evidence that that from the
first day of its existence November 7h 1917 down to date
the policy of the Soviet has been consistently
directed toward peace.
Beginning with the decree of peace adopted unanimously
at meeting of the ARussian Convention of Sovets of
Workers. Soldiers and Peasants Deputies November
9Th, 1917, and concluding with series relating to the
Kellogg pact these documents from the official archives of
the Soviet eloquenty and convncngy refute
the ISLANDERS of the social democrats and other agents of i'm
perasm the effect that the existence of the Soviet Union
is the greatest menace to the peace of the world"
The international Publishers to be congratulated
bringing out such volume at this opportune time.
Every Communist and every classconscous worker who
must daily questions of his shopmates regarding the
momenous events taking place in the world should have this
volume for reference Not that it is reference book in the
of compiling dull documents. 1t is much
than that 1t guide to the history of world diplomacy
period of twelve years.
Of particular interest at this moment is the section deal
ing with the Kellogg pact nasmuch that pact being
utilized by the mperast government OF the United States
to mobilize world reaction against the workers and peasants
government
Not only did the Soviet government blast the old
ceptons of diplomacy by breaking open the secret archeves
the czars and the Kerensky and
exposing to the world the mderous dupcy of the states
of old Russia but they have proved to the world that
their revolutionary break with the past today and will
main of its mghtes weapons against its foes which
the enemies of the working class of the whole world No
other the face of the earth would dare pub
sh world it's treaties with other powers because the
publication of such documents would reveal the cynical
hypocrisy of such and storms of
fury that would further shatter their much Wanted capitalist
sterilization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-27
Negro Masses

They simply play with cleft"
phrases in order to cover up their
dirty deeds.
The brazen betrayal of the textile
and rayon strikers in Elizabethton,
Tennessee, under the Mustie-A. F.
of L. leadership of McGrady and
Hoffman, will go down in the his
tory of American labor as one of
the most treacherous acts of sur
render. The Negro workers must
learn to draw lessons from these
events, and be aware of these fell
lows, for if they could betray the
white workers so openly, one can
easily imagine what attitude they
will assume towards the Negroes.
The left unions led by the Trade
Union Educational League not only
fight for the admission of Negro
workers into the existing unions,
but also advocate full equality for
Negro as well as white. They de-
mand equal pay for equal work for
the Negro. They demand the right
of Negroes holding office in the
unions, thereby helping to shape the
policies of the organizations and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-27
The National Guard

Many splendid leaflets have been
issued by the New York District to
the guard units leaving for camp
and returning.
So effective have been these units
that enc fat paunched captain,
froathing at the mouth whined,
"These God damned things make my
men discontinued and hard to man
age"
Such an approach antagonizes the
average soldier, for it must be borne
in mind that these men would not
be in the guard if they did not have
an excessive dose of that poison call
ed patriotism.
Our approach must be upon the
specific troubles of the individual
battery or company and progress
from this to an explanation of what
the Soviet Union is and call fol-
its defense.
Especially applicable are excerpts
on the Red army and the fact that
factories sponsor the regiments and
that the factory workers are the
members of the regiments.
These things are understandable
to the average soldier while DE.
FEND THE SOVIET UNION is o
dash of cold water upon sleeping
mind, and only rouses antagonist
against not only the Soviet Union
but the Communist Party which is
after all the Churchman's only friend
When the proper approach is made
to the National Guardsman it is q
very easy matter to find recruits
for the league or party and to com.
pletely demoralize the organization
and we MUST GUARANTEE THAT
THE NATIONAL GUARD KNOWS
WHICH DIRECTION TO TURN
ITS GUNS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-27
BY GEORGE PADMORE.

The forthcoming Trade Union
Trade Union Educational League of
Unity Convention sponsored by the
America, to be held in Cleveland,
Ohio, August 31st to September End,
will mark turning point in the
history of the labor movement of
America, and will be a tremendous
step forward in the struggle for the
emancipation of the working class.
Among those terribly exploited
slaves of capitalism are millions of
Negro workers. These black toll
ers, most of whom are still in the
South, where industrialization is
rapidly tc',ing place, are the victims
of the most brutal aspects of the
present social order.
They are not only exposed to the
exploitation of the bosses, but are
the targets of the most vicious at
tacks of race prejudice which as
sumes the form of police terrorism,
lynching, jim-crowism, segregation,
disfranchisement and peonage.
A. F. of L. Enemy of Negroes.
To these evils has been added the
open betrayal of organized labor
under the influence of the American
Federation of Labor. Despite it's
declaration of non-discrimination,
the Federation pursues a conscious
policy of jim-crowism in the unions.
Again, the A. F. of L. has never
made a serious attempt to organize
the Negroes, but has done every
thing possible to impede and ham,
per the development and growth of
unionism among Negroes. A classic
example is the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters. When these
men expressed by an almost unani-
nous vote to go on strike, William
Green, President of the A. F. of L.,
himself sabotaged the strike by re-
fusing to grant the organization a
national charter. After months of
filibustering, he, and the Negro
traitor, A. Philip Randolph, former
member of the socialist party,
purged the organization of all it's
militant members as a guarantee
that the rank and file would not
take the situation in its own hands.
This act of Randolph so pleased
Green and Woll that in "apprecia-
ton" they granted the Brotherhood
local instead of national char
ter. The whole history of the A.
F. of L. shows that these bureau
Gratis have one use for Negro
workers.
Left Wing; Champion of Negroes.
In view of the present situation
the Negro workers who have become
factor in industry since the war
and are destined to play strategic
role in the south will find it neces-
sary to turn to the left wing of
the labor movement for leadership.
These leaders, unlike the A. F. of
L. traitors, are the only ones who
expose the corrupt policies of those
who call themselves champions Of
the working class, like the socialists
and the Musties, who behind high
sounding phrases are doing every
thing in their power to enable men
like Green, Woll, and John L. Lewis
to continue to mislead the workers.
These Musties are arch-hypocrits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-27

protecting the rights of the Negro
members. They fight against
separate unions for Negro and white,
realizing that this jim-crowism
policy pursued by the A. F. of L..
weakens the united front of the
working class.
The sincerity of this left wing
leadership has already been tested.
For example, when the new left
wing industrial unions were organ
lied they Immediately put into eff
feet what they advocate, by electing
a Negro miner, William Boyce, as
vice-president of the National
Miners Union, which has taken the
place of the defunct United Mine
Workers Union of America. This is
not an isolated case. In the needle
trade industry we have two Negroes,
Henry Rosemond and Virginia AL
len, members of the General Exec
utive Board of the newly organized
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union. In the South that stinks of
race prejudice, the left wing con-
trolled National Textile Workers
Union raising the slogan of equality
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-27
Yankees in the South

NNE of the favort arguments of Southern newspapers
~ that represent the interests of Northern mill is
that of the organizers of the National Textile Workers
Union Yankees The Gasona Gazette and the Charlotte
News speak disdainfuly of Northern agators eff
fort to fan into flame the dying embers of the hareds of
bone age when the conflict of the period appeared
specifically struggle between the North and the South
These organs of the mill try invoke the bitterness
of the past effort to split and defeat the working class
of the present. working class bound together by the ties of
a wage-savery.
The industrazation of the South has been achieved
through the of heg the of that part of the
countrymen, and children-into the slave pens
where they forced to work long hours under the most
Understanding speedup for pittance The
very fbood of thousands of families is distilled into profits
to satisfy the greed and avarice of such Man.
veenckes 1t is for these Northern expoters of labor
that the Gasona Gazette speaks and not for the Southern
workers.
But while the prostitute press of Gastonia and Charlotte
talk great deal about the workers from the Northern
tile mills that help organize the workers in Southern mills
they very careful to conceal the fact that the principal
expcers of Southern labor Northern capitalists The
ManvieJenckes company with headquarters at Pawtucket
Rhode Island sends special agents into Gasona for the
pose of exploiting Southern and children to the
limit.
The Daily Worker on Saturday published facsimile of
letter from L. Jenckes addressed of his Southern
savedrivers, Mr. G. A. tombstone at Gastonia compliment
ing tombstone upon his achievement in reducing the payroll
by half million dollars year, while increasing production
and suggesting that he could squeeze workers still and
reduce it cool million while further increasing production
What has the miserable valet of the Gastona Gazette
to this? Will the Charlotte News the skies
about Northern pocrats conpng reduce the Southern
workers to condition of abject slavery? Not by damn
sight, They do not want the to know that the
identical parasites that exploit the wage-saves Rhode
Island also beat down the introduce the speedup and
lenghen the hours of workers in the South Such facts
would reveal in clear light that all could understand it
that the class interests of the workers the South and
the North identical opposed to the class interests of
the employers in the North and in the South 1t lis not
question of geography, but of class.
Recognizing this fact the workers throughout the whole
country watching the proceedings in the trial at Charlotte
and will defend with all their might and with every weapon
at their command the right to organize in the South
the North and to wage fight for the elementary demands
of the workers whether they slave for ManveJenckes
in Gastonia for ManvieJenckes in Rhode Island.
During those ten days. collections being made for
the Gastona victims of capitalist justice and workers
everywhere will rally to the defense of the Gastona prisoners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-27

Let us not forget that the eman-
cipation of the working class
black, white, yellow, and browns
the struggle Of the workers them
selves and can "rly be attained by
unity among all workers irrespec-
tive of race, color or creed.
Negro workers of America wake
up! Organize your labor power, the
most effective weapon for freedom.
1T is the only thing that the capi-
talist class is afraid of. Let us be-
gin to organize at once by forming
shop commit les right on the jobs,
and from these groups send dele
gates to present our grievances and
voice our aspirations along with the
white workers at the Trade Union
Unity Convention in Cleveland,
Ohio, August 81 to September 2nd.