davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10

fully decorated In a color scheme
Of pink and orchid, which were
carried out in spring flowers, and
the same delicate tints were fea-
tured in the tallies, with their dec
orationS and also in the wrappings
of the pretty prizes. Mrs. A. B.
Waldron assisted Miss Waldron in
entertaining the guests.
A Rose Marie flower bowl was
awarded Mrs. j. r. Roberts, as
winner of high score. Miss Annie
Rooney Hill won second and re-
ceived a set of compotes in Rose
Marie ware, and Miss Emily Trax-
Ter was given a fancy pitcher, for
cut score.
Refreshments were delicious and
we're served at the conclusion o.
the games to the following: Mes
danes j. T. Floore, J. r. Roberts,
A. j. Rabel, E. H. Briggs, S. B. VIII
lis, Ellis Perry, A. M. Galloway, G..
G. Todd, Dudley South, N. B. Lack
land, A. Goldammer, j. I. Coursey.
T. It. Neary, Ira Baize, d. Jeffries,
Howard Barrett, G. w. and A. M.
Letzerich, Hugo Letzerich. j. B.
Challes, r. E. Hubbard, F. NIGEL
wrath, S. G. Stringer, T. F. Abbott,
F. Smith, j. l.. Head, David Wink,
@. w. Springer, Flint Harris, John
T. Thompson, @. w. Mckenna,
Joe Matthews, John Morris, Jr.,
L. r. Hollingsworth, T. H. Mer-
rell, Maurice Dace, Richard Eubank,
Charles Wood, Fam Emmerson. D.
w. Schuepbach, H. L. Oler, Tom
Sampson, A. Mitchell, G. Kinds, 3.
F. Hardin, w. r. Heard, Glenn
Davies, Polk Hornaday, H. l.. KEEL
ly; Misses Clara Cliff, Annie
Rooney Hill, Elizabeth Bass, Mary
Nell Hadden. Bessie and Annie
Conner Verser, Vera Letzerich, LII
ellie McRaven, Lois Ballard, Nell
Cowan, Elizabeth Summers, jose
phine Willis, Veda Belle Simmons,
Grace VALLEY, Frances Kimbrough,
Margaret lmore, Margaret Thomp-
son, Julia Trapler, Trackett. Out
of town guests: Mesdames T. L..
Henderson, Alexandria, La; Mil
ton Farrier, of Omaha, Tex; A.
Teet, Mercedes; Tom Bruton, Wes-
laco; A. Bacon, Illinois; Misses
Exabel Sublette, Elizabeth Cowgirl,
San Benito; Carrie Smith, Kings
vile, Mildred Bridges, Mercedes.
Tea guests: Mesdames E. M. With
row, Tulsa, Okla; c. A. Macy, w.
M. Driskell, Sara Brindley, G. D.
Dennis, J.. T. Foster, ]. B. Cooke,
T.. w. Van Pelt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10

Of playing Mrs. Donald Work
held high score and received the
handsome success trophy. Mrs. P.
M. Shearer received the consolation
gift for low score. A beautiful hand
painted handkerchief of chiffon and
a matching flower were presented
to each Of the honorees. Those en-
joying the affair were Mrs. Walter
Chambers, Mrs. Charles Deale, Mrs.
r. G. Treon, Mrs. Frank GrimSell,
Mrs. A. Pyle, Mrs. Donald Work.
Mrs. D. M. Shearer. Mrs. Arthur
Price, Mrs. E E. Wilmeth. Mrs. T.
D. King. Mrs.Ne il Kendrick and
the guests Of honor.
4
PIONEER CLUB
Thursday Mrs. Frank Ludden en-
tertained members Of the Pioneer
Bridge club at her home with an
interesting event. Spring flowers
were used al predominating decora-
ton throughout the home. In the
games of the afternoon Mrs. NJ. w.
Morris was successful and received
the high score award. Mrs. F. l..
Hinkly was the only guest.
MI. and Mrs. L. S. Robinson of
San Benito announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Marjorie, Of Los
Angeles, Cal, to Jack Youngblood
Of Bell, Cal, which took place New
Years day. Until Wednesday the
young couple kept news of their
marriage secret from relatives and
friends at which time news of the
wedding was made known to Mrs.
Youngblood's parents here. Mr. and
Mrs. Youngblood are residing at
Bell, Cal.
STUDY RACINE
Wednesday afternoon the Alpha
Delphian chapter met at the beau
tiful country home of Mrs. Robert
Bowie. "Athalie," which is a French
drama by Racine. Mrs. Henry Ais
meyer, the leader, discussed Racine's
Life and Works" and also gave the
plot Of the play and its sources.
Mrs. N. Craig in giving the Intro
duction," showed how clearly Racine
followed the Biblical narrative
which is found in Chronicles II. Be
ginning of Action was told by
Mrs. L. w. Humble, "Athalie's De-
mand Through Mittan" was given
by Mrs. Jesse Thompson while Mrs.
@. S. Lasby discussed "Jehoida'S
Plan" The Outcome" was revealed
by Mrs. AlSmeyer. Two interesting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10
DINNER BRIDGE

Miss Vera Letzerich was honored
with a pleasant dinner party with
bridge following, by MI. and Mrs.
S. B. Emmerson, on Friday eve
ming, at their home. Miss Letzerich
is leaving for Houston for an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
The pretty handpainted place
cards for the table were in the
chosen colors, orange and green,
as were the floral decorations.
Lace fern and green tapers gave
a lovely spring-like color at the
dinner table. Covers were laid for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10
MRS. Y

lDAt nv OtNO1GGO
Mrs. Burgess Bryan, a newcomer
in Harrington, was honor guest Of
Mrs. v. r. Brady atscr home on
East Buchanan a~ve!us, on Friday
afternoon. The occasion was the
entertaining of her bridge club.
The pretty house was further
beautified by flowers of the spring
season. in lovely shades of pink and
orchid, and these dainty hues were
featured in the game accessories
and also in the refreshments,
which were served on trays con-
tanning ices and other refreshing
daintieS. Mrs. w. E. Bush won high
score, Mrs. w. r. Heard won the
second score, Mrs. E. H. Briggs won
the guest high score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10
Menus.


chopped celery Or parsley, l egg, IA
teaspoon salt, Ia teaspoon paprika,
IL cup milk, 2 ~tableSoons butter,
melted.
Mix the ingredients and pour into
a buttered loaf pan. Bake in a mod
crate oven for Is minutes. Unmold
and serve warm or cold, cut in 1-2
inch slices.
Caramel Cream Pudding,
Serving Four
Two-thirds cup dark brown sugar,
4 tablespoons flour, 1-8 teaspoon
salt, 1 egg, well beaten, 2 cups milk,
1 teaspoon vanilla, IL cup stiffly
whipped cream.
Mix the sugar, flour and salt.
Add the egg and milk and cook in
a double boiler until thick and
creamy. Stir frequently to prevent
Jumping. Add the vanilla and beat
for n minute. Cool. Beat in the
whipped cream. Chill and serve in
glass cups.
Sunday Tea Menus
Cottage Cheese Sandwiches
Minced Meat Sandwiches
Tea Sponge Cake
Cream Cheese and Date Sandwiches
Hot Chocolate
Sugar Cookies Sliced Pineapple
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10
Loss of Power

and vital force
follow 10 $ S of
flesh, or ernacia-
ton DIR. Pierce
Golden Medical
Discovery is a
herbal tonic that
makes the blood
richer, stops the
waste Of strength
and tisStie. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10

Laboratories, z PARK Avenue, New
York City.
Nujol accomplishes quite as much
good as the more drastic methods.
But does it's work in a normal, SSs-
sraI way. It not only prevents an
excess of body poisons from forming
1--WE all have them, but aids Ia their
removal. Get a bottle today.
You'll find Nujol &C all good drug
stores. In sealed packages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10
BRIDGE

Miss Ellen Waldron entertained
with an elaborate bridge party on
Saturday afternoon at the Wom-
ans building, which was beauti-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10
HARLINGEN
CLUB HOSTESS

CLUB HOSTESS
A pleasant hostess on Friday aft
ernoon was Mrs. John B. Cllalles,
entertaining for ner bridge club.
Spring flowers we're the decorative
motif, with pink for the chosen
color. Guests for three tables az
sembled to enjoy the afternoon.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. G. B..
Myers. high, Mrs. H. J. Goetzke,
second high, Mrs. G. w. Letzerich,
low, each receiving a dainty prize.
AT the close Of the games, the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments of salad and ice course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10
~NSTRA CLUB

The Southern Star home demon
stration club met recently at the
home of Mrs. Young south of town
for the regular business and social
meeting. The curb market was the
most important subject under dis
cussion. There we're fourteen mem
bers present and visitor. The
hostess served dainty refreshments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10
Sunday Tea Menus
Cottage Cheese Sandwiches
Minced Meat Sandwiches

Cream Cheese and Date Sandwiches
Hot Chocolate
Sugar Cookies Sliced Pineapple
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10

p. Wimberly, Miss Margaret Hutto
OF Donna, Miss Gertie Whitehurst,
Miss Ada We Williams; MeSsrs. w.
T. Kingsbury, Floyd Langford and
Hodge Thompson.
A delightful all day picnic was
enjoyed Sunday near the Mercedes
pumping plant by MI. and Mrs. A.
M. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Hoge,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Leland Cooper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Walker.
The daily worker., 1929-11-19
BRITISH TROOPS
MUTINY EXPOSED
IN PARLIhMEN
Sent to Prison Admits
Labor" Minister

LONDON, Nov. 18.-The "labor"
government of Macdonald was
forced to uncover small spot of its
imperialist nakedness by the admis-
sion, forced upon it, that it had SEN
fenced two soldiers of the Scotch
Highlanders to penal servitude for
mutiny. Yet it still conceals the de-
tails of this event.
A member of MacDonald's own
party in the House of Commons,
learning in some way that the SOL
diers had been sentenced, asked why.
Tom Shaw, the labor" minister Of
war, announced that it was for mu-
tiny "of forces belonging to His
Majestiy's forces garrisoned in the
West Indies,
This announcement stounded the
gentlemen (and ladies) Of British
Imperialism, for never, or at least
hardly ever, have British troops
mutinied in time of "peace," but
that there was mutiny in the "de-
pendable" Scotch Highlanders was
an added factor that took their
breath.
The daily worker., 1929-11-19
MEXICAN CITIES A BATTLEFIELD
AS YANKEE AMBASSADOR MORROW
PUTS over RUBIO AS PRESIDENT
Rubio Mouthpiece States Worker-Peasant Bloc
More Active Than Vasconcelists
A Score Dead as Veil of Democracy" is Ripped
by Bayonets All Over Mexico

MEXICO CITY, 18Wal Streets choice president
in Mexico yesterday while condition of martial law prevailed and
infantry embassy election
for Ortiz Rub had been directed Twenty killed this Yankee
"invasion" of Morgan's best diplomat.
While the fake fight between Rubo and the socaed National
Revolutionary Party U imperialism not afraid of when
them its and Vascnceos of the An
Reelection Party turned into real clash quarters where the
Vasconceo resisted the by armed followers of Ruo of
20 polling places throughout the nation the Vasconcosts
whole collapsed before Rubtas who
by the Portes Gil backed with
array of military.
Only activity the choice of Yankee imperialism
by Bloc with candidate Triana the lead
the Rubo followers H Nacona admitting that the
Worker Bloc which had support the
Showed activity than did the Vasconcest Rubio followers
ornfu of Vasconces Opposition citing that at Can Luis
Potosi they "shamefuly hid within the churches
Cavalry patrols through the streets throughout the capital
all day. with rifles sung Military bombing planes cred above
Infantry deachmen stationed Trucks
packed with and brng with ayones moved through the
the polling places which had been seized by Rubsta
early the which Vasoncels barred
soldiers stationed to that Rubio
party that Democracy
failed the republic genuine elections been held
PRESIDENT the phrase imply
ing claim that may become civil
In York Vasconce issued leafet entitled "C
War;? which asks If he officially defeated will the
baos Shall the people be denied the right change their
government by the only their all others faing?
The daily worker., 1929-11-19
(By a Worker Correspondent

SPRINGFIELD, IIl.-The latest
bomb-shell hurled by the Lewis
machine at the Fishwick machine
of the U. M. w. A. is that the latter
has stolen $2S, S,202.10 of union funds
and used it for its own interests.
Lewis claims he has the checks to
prove it. V
The latest move by Fishwick to
overthrow Lewis is the proposal to
call a conference in Springfield of
representatives chosen from all dis
tricts and to form national coun-
cil'' to act as the international
executive in place of the Lewis ma
chine. Fishwick assures financing
such a conference.
The fight is bitter. Both sides
are collecting all that can be used
for this purpose. Both sides prom
ise rewards after the victory. Frank
harrington, servant of Peabody Coal
Co, is back in the union-FShwick
got him. Sneed, formerly with the
Fishwick machine, switched to the
Lewis machine.
The Illinois Miner flares up big
The daily worker., 1929-11-19

ganizers, the American Federation
of Labor comes, with an organized
effort taking shape through con-
ference just held in Washington of
105 international union heads with
William Green and the general coun-
ell of the A. F. L., which plans to
disrupt or prevent organization Of
the southern workers into their own
militant T. U. U. l.. unions, par
ticularly in the textile industry.
While much Of the A. +. l.. talk is
inflated by the self advertising bu-
reaucrats who do the talking, still
a real working alliance is being fur
ther developed between the mis-
leaders Of labor and the state and
employers ASSOCIATION officials. The
entire proceedings Of the A. F. l.,
conference reeks with it but further
evidence is in the correspondence
between MacMahon, president of
the United Textile Workers, and
the southern textile employers as
sociation. The U. T. w. ruler, once
rebuffed and insulted by the bosses
organization when he proposed to
meet them and discuss stability in
the industry and wages" crawls
back again, with a program for
recognition of his union, no strikes,
and cooperation to increase the eff
cheney of the.employers' exploitation
More and more the southern press
and the southern managers begin
oregard the U. T. w. and the A.
F. L. as allies against their work
ers, against workers growing more
radical as the oppression increases
More decision on the organization
of the South. and also the organiza-
tion campaigns in steels, autos, ma
rine transport, needle trades, min
ing, and other industries where the
T. U. U. L. has an organizational
foothold are expected at the con-
tinued session Of the national ex-
ecutive board Of the T. U. u. l..
GA separate article on the general
situation in some Of these industries
The daily worker., 1929-11-19
Big Crowds Meet Beal

(Contjnued from Page One)
for workers greeting Fred Beal
pledge you e~ery effort to secure
your immediate release and the set
ting aside of the savage sentences
imposed upon you. The National
r'--''' Workers Union will organize
the South in spite of every obstacle,
in spite of the fascist Black Hun
dreds, the lynch law courts and
prison sentences. We hail the work
ers of the South. Long live the Ma
tional Textile Workelc' Union, the
militant organizer of the million tex
tile workers of America. Signed,
John Naharski, Chairman"
Tour For Union in New England.
Beal is in New England on an or
ganization tour for the National
Textile Workers Union, preparatory
to the national convention of the
National Textile Workers Union at
Paterson. NJ j., Nov. IS.
Speakers at the New Bedford
meeting, representing the union, the
International Labor Defense, both
nationally and for the district were
John Nahorski. Robert Zelms, j.
Louis Engdahl and others.
Gets Tremendous Ovation.
The ovation given Beal at the hall
was tremendous. H e received
wreathes of flowers from the Polish,
Portuguese workers, from the Young
Communists League, the Communist
Party and other ganizations.
He spoke in Fall Rirer last night.
He speaks in his hora town. Law
renee, tonight and will talk in Bos-
ton tomorrow night.
A resolution was passed at the
meeting greeting the seconl annual
conven ion Of the National Textile
Workers Union at Paterson, N. P,
Nov. 2S, and the fourth national con-
'o-'---0 &c ~ International Labor
Defense, in Pittsburgh, Dec. 30, 80
and 81.
The daily worker., 1929-11-19
Polish Miners Get
Ready for Strike

WARSAW (By Mail)-The stu
alton in the Polish coal mining dis
trict is becoming strained. A min
ers' delegate has rejected the pro-
posed per cent wage increase for
Upper Silsia as well as the 8 per
cent wage increase for the Dombrovo
district. A delegate conference of
the left-wing opposition called for
a general strike. A second proposal
of a 5 per cent increase was also re-
jected by the union.
Mass arrests have been made in
Katowicze, Dombrovo, Bendsin, Sos
novicze and other places in the coal
mining district with view to pre-
venting a strike.
The daily worker., 1929-11-19

to split it, thus playing into the
hands of the bosses and takers.
"Watt has established a personal
office in Illinois, appointing organ
izers from one district to another
without the knowledge or consent of
those districts, despite the fact that
there is no appointive power in our
Union. He is circularizing the locals
asking that all per capita tax be sent
to his home office, to support his
family, although he is the highest
paid of all the N. NJ. U. officers,
even though he was not carrying out
his duties all this time.
"He joins with John L. Lewis and
the operators in an 'Anti-Red' cam
paign by demanding the exclusion
of all so-called Reds from the N. NJ.
U. Such policies weaken our union
and strengthen our enemies. The
N. M. U. is a union for the miners
Of all creeds, colors, political be-
liefs, who stand on the platform of
the class struggle.
"This is why the Belleville Con-
vention unanimously condemned
Watt and preferred charges against
him before the National Executive
Board.
eve must uproot all traces of
Lewis ism, build a fighting, rank
and file controlled union that will
be able to win for the miners their
rights. Our union is moving for
ward despite all enemies. With the
rank and file standing solidly by the
National Miners Union and its ex-
ecutive board, our union will be built
into a fighting organization uphold
ing our class principles against
splitters, against the bosses, to bring
every miner under the standard of
the N. NJ. u, and into. the coming
militant fights for our demands"
The daily worker., 1929-11-19
As q Miner Sees the Le,Vis-
Eshwick Scrap tor Cash

headlines both in black and red.
Oscar Ameringer, the pie-card artist,
editor of the Illinois Miner, uses all
his talents of drawing and has de-
veloped some new talents. Oscar
not only writes but also sings. He
calls it speaking, but it is more
like singing than speaking.
Both sides claim the support Of
rank and file coal miners, while
the miners are burning the local
charters and rejecting both ma
chimes. If not for the check-off
system at this time, both machines
would have been long ago in the
junk pile.
The National Miners Union is
busy organizing the new locals, get
ting members for those already or
ganized, and putting all its efforts
to save the miners from destruction
by the two wrecking machines.
1t is evident that unless miners
will throw off both bureaucratic
machines, the old organization will
be wrecked in a comparatively short
time. The miners, therefore, join
the National Miners Union.
MINER, V. N.
The daily worker., 1929-11-19
st. Louis School Kids
Starve:

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE
ST. Louis school board admits that
q survey of three schools disclosed
400 underfed kids whose dads, either
IDLE or underpaid, were too poor to
buy them enough to eat.
Significantly, the number of tub
CIRCULAR children mounts apace with
the number Of underfed pupils.
Big hosses' contributions to tho
problem is exemplified in the case
Of a $l1A0 week factory worker,
supporti.,C his mother and sisters.
Injured ani off duty for several
days. he returned to find his substi-
tute willing to keep the job for
$3.50 His boss .old him he could
have his JOB at the reduced wages,
which he refused.
The daily worker., 1929-11-19
Soviet SCIENCE
Deals Big BLOW
| TO IMPERIALISM
New Kind Of Grain to
Treble the Crop

MOSCOW, Nov. 18.-A revolu-
ionary scientific discovery is noted
n the Leningrad "Red STAR" which
eports the development by the
finsk Botanical Observatory Of a
ew kind of grain, neither wheat
or rye, but with the virtues of
ach. 1t has the resistance to cold of
We, most valuable in the climate of
he Soviet Union, yet it has also the
ull richness of wheat in more than
rdinary size of kernel.
This new grain, experiments show,
ields three tons per hectare (about
X acres), which is three times the
verage grain yield in the Soviet
nnion. This autumn enough of this
led will be sown to re-sow next
EAR the large part of the grain
rowing area.
If this is successfully carried
trough it means approximately
multiplying the present grain yield
W three, which will not only end
he bread problem in the Soviet
Union, but will create terrific
risis in world capitalist economy,
ince it will accentuate to an un-
'aralleled sharpness the agrarian
risis in the grain producing coun-
ries of capitalism.
Thus the solution of problems of
Soviet economy produces a problem
or imperialist economy.
The daily worker., 1929-11-19
E:NcL- And Gets
TARIFF 81 Ash
Antagonism of U. s.
Great Britain Grows

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 18.-Fur-
thering the recent reciprocal trade
agreement between Argentina and
British imperialism, directed against
United States capitalism, Great
Britain has concluded a preferential
tariff arrangement with Argentina,
aimed to facilitate British textile
exports.
The preferential tariff applies to
British rayon, artificial silk yarns
and textiles, as we'll as products of
mixed artificial silk with cotton or
wool
This gives British textile interests
decided advantage over the Amer
lean textile industry, which hereto
fore occupied a leading position in
the Argentine market.
A decrease of SO per cent to the
British on imports of these products
is the price the Argentinian capi-
tal,sts pay for permission to ship
meat to England without restric-
tions.
In the past, because of the grow
ing successful penetration of United
States imperialism of the Argentine
market, Great Britain placed heavy
restrictions on the importation of
Argentine meat, which seriously
hampered this important industry.
These restrictions have been re-
moved. The agreement is frankly
and openly directed against Yankee
Imperialism.
Sir Malcolm Robertson, British
ambassador at Buenos Aires, since
his appointment in 1925, has been a
formidable competitor of American
imperialism in Argentina. 1t was
S. Robertson who arranged the re-
cent British economic mission tc
Aro ina which had for its purpose
the roofing out Of American inter
ests. The American capitalists had
made serious inroads into what was
previously a predominant British
field.
Further intensification of the
struggles in the textile industry in
the United States will result. The
agreement will be used as a lever by
the American textile bosses to force
wages still lower.
The daily worker., 1929-11-19
Serb Fascists i'm
New Murder Orgy

ZAGREB (By Mail)-The follow
ing new murders committed by the
Serbian police in Macedonia have
become known recently: Spas Zlata-
nov from Dabrovo; Christie Dogo-
zanov from Zelnik, 10 years old,
murdered upon the street and left
lying, passers-by found him eaten
away and mutilated; Gregor Simov
from Grlyano; Petko Ilkovky from
Ilyliovo; Laza Mitzov from Venitza;
None Dratchov, also from Venitza;
Stoyan Todoroff, also from Venitza,
and two gardeners from Stip, whose
names are being held secret.