davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
McALLEN
COMPLIMENTS MRS. PRIDE

COMPLIMENTS MRS. PRIDE
A delightful affair Of Wednesday
evening was the bridge party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Malone
at their home. honoring Mrs. w. r.
Pride Of Fort Clark. Texas. who is
the guest of her parents. MI. and
Mrs. w. III. Kreidler.
The rooms where the tables were
attractively arranged for the players
were decorated IN roses.
Mrs. Lee Green and John Cat
ling were awarded the prizes for
high scores and william Payne the
consolation.
The personnel included Messrs.
and Mesdames M. T.. Kreidler. John
Calling. Robert Abbott. Lee Green
0f San Juan. Geo. Gaddv. N. ".
Sidener. william PAYNE. Whit Ror-
ers. Niles Esrey, Gail Hart and C.
c. Mcdaniel.
CLASS PICNIC
The Sunday School class of Mrs.
Tim Jones Of the Christian church
-n'oved a picnic suDner and swim
r-id~v afternoon ~ Cascade Pool.
T1ch clsss member brought a
friend.
7rNrryT PATTY
Members o. the Alta- Society of
he Catholic church eninvad a bene-
mn r~-tv Wn1neSSav afternoon at
Tho home Of Mrs.. Fa-rv p. Griffin.
Those present were Masdame5
r. y. Powell. Paul ID. Moore. ri. 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

That Seldom Fails

hec0mes serious? II costs no more
than ordinary remedies-less than
three cents a dose. One dose will
bring quick relief from indigestion.
dyspepsia. gas .bloating. heartburn,
sour stomach. GORDON'S soothes
and heals the inflamed and irritated
stomach lining made raw by acids
and poisons. Get a bottle today.
IF not satisfied. the druggist will re-
fund your mOney.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

for guests in their home. Mr.. After
berry's mother. Mrs. M. Il. After
berry. and his grandmother. Mrs.
M. r.. Moorehead, of Victoria. Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. O.. Karle left
this week for San Antonio. to at
tend the graduation of their daugh-
ter. Helma, from Santa Rosa hoSpi-
tai.
Mrs. M. E. Breeding of San An
tonic. Is a guest here I'm the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. IL. Fixes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
JUNE 1

COLLEGE STATION. TEX. Mmv
2I.-The fifty-third RnnuA. com
mencement exercises at the A. a. NJ.
College or Texas will begin SATURDAY w
June 4. and continue thruuHh TurH-
day. June 4. announcement or th~t
program for the occasion Inv 1T. H.
r. Humbcrt. chairman 0f thn cuna-
mencement committee, ahuMA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
There's a dirty ring
your wdShtnbS

Ir CONES from the lard ~atrr SOU uar
to wash clothes IN. Soap ard hard wstr
combine 60 make scum- The SCUM cr
Iects dirt. Part forms ID dirty ring. Iur
gets into the fabric of the elosk<< l
makes them hard to wash snowy whilrI
But soften che water With NriB an
nc scum forms No dirty ring. Ne sras
ish white clothes MelD and water n \
wonderful cleaner. with or ~ithnu.
soap. II saves soap. TOO. from y % .
the amount ordinarily used. M
soap more effective ia makes &c.
white. Get il at your ErooerA "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

"Wednesday Bridge club with
Miss Annie Starck.
Business and Professional Wom-
ans club luncheon.
I'll Jardin Friendly club with
Mrs. c. l.. Hunter.
O
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
Baptist Society
Industrial Meeting

Members Of the Baptist Mission
airy society held their moCthly in
dustrial meeting at the church. be-
ginning at 10 n. m. Monday "A quilt
for Buckner's orphans home was
completed. Luncheon was served
at the church az noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

a shout-"Ready-where do I go from here9'
Surely there's nothing like trouble to bring a fam
lily together, Is there?
Tls no wonder the old saying Is that a war with
another nation win avert one within the nation
Brother Henry started a little business venture
OF his own q year or SO ago, and while 1t was pretty
hard going for awhile, it began TO look as II he were
surely getting on his feet.
There had been some pretty rough spots and I'm
afraid a good many sleepless nights-but everyone
kept hands off and let him make his own tight.
But when the larger fish in the business began
nibblng at him and trying to do him harm. brothers
and sisters and cousins and aunts began to sit up.
Stil they didn't do NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Henry was
doing great work. more power to him.
When one day Brother Henry went to see Sister
es to see Sister Mary when things begin 70 look pref
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
Menus
qMeDay
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Tomato Sauce With Fish

0y MRS. GEORGE
Tomato Sauce with Fish
Dinner Menu
Stuffed Fish Fillets Tomato Sauce
Dreamed Potatoes and Peas
Bread Currant Jelly
Asparagus Salad Maycnnaise
Orange Pie Coffee
Stuffed Fish Fillets, Serving Four
One and one-half pounds fillets.
2-3 teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon pa
prika. ! cup bread crumbs, 3 table
spoons butter. melted. ] tablespoon
chopped onion, 2 tablespoons chop
ped parsley. ! egg.
Wipe the filletS with q damp cloth.
Sprinkle with the salt and paprika.
Mix the rest of the ingredients and
spread on the fillets. Roll up and
tie In place with a white cord. Place
In a small baking pan and add IA
inch Of water. Bake in a moderate
oven for 80 minutes. Unite thE cords
and arrange the rolls on q serving
platter. Garnish with parsley.
Tomato Sauce
One and one-half cups tomatoes,
1-2 cup water. 2 slices Of onion. 2
bay leaves. 4 whole cloves, IA tea
spoon sugar. 3 tablespoons butter.
8 tablespoons flour, IL teaspoon
salt. IA teaspoon paprika.
Cook slowly In N covered pan for
20 minutes the tomatoes, water.
onions. bay leaves. cloves and sugar.
Strain into the butter which has
been mixed with the flour. Add the
rest OF the ingredients and cook for
2 minutes. Serve with the fish.
III yellow, ecru or cream color Is
desired for curtains or rugs, add l
tablespoon OF yellow ochre to each
gallon OF water used for the rinsing.
More ochre can be added II a deeper
shade Is desired.
Menu for Bridge Tea
Fruit Salad
Cream Cheese Sandwiches
Strawberry Sherbet Coffee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

Mrs. r. Harris entertained with
three tables of bridge Thursday
afternoon at her home.
Mrs. r. II. Harrell was presented
the prize for high score, Mrs. Miller
Belding low score prize and Mrs.
Brooks the cut.
The personnel included friends OF
the neighborhood in the Leslie adj
dition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

vN-r carai IN or how
r. " remedies you have tired for
n zach tror bic. ask any druggist
what h. thinks Of COPDON'S-the
--~-na"h and bowel antiSeptic. He
will likely tell you about some Of
yolr neighbors with stomach trou-
bic OF long standing. who learned
IFS value after taking many other
III deal treatments without result.
Why not take II before your case
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
MERCEDES
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mrs. l.. l.. Fritz OF Corpus Christi
Is here for a three weeks visit in the
home Of Mrs. T. w. Carter.
Mrs. "A. w. Shcuce, Mrs. w. H.
Carlisle and children we're visitors
In Pharr during the past week,
guests of Mr.. ]. Slocum.
Miss Hildegarde Manske. Miss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

Kelly, John Maekns, II. O. Berset.
T.. M. Bonneau, Albert Refs. Behtra
xleekamp. A.. "A. Bonneau, John
Calling. S. Bonneau.
Mrs. A. "A. Bonneau was awarded
high score prize. Mrs. p. M. Bon
neau the low score prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
GROUP B MEETS

Group B Of the Woman's Council
of the Christian church met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. G. X. Mos
ley with ten members and two visit
ors nresent. An interesting lesson
study was enjoyed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
Comings, Goings,
Of Local People

DR.. and Mrs. George Reeves or
Freeport, Texas, will arrive Wednes-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
STANDING BY. THE
CLANANSWERSS. O. S.
The "Big Fish" Were Threatening Brother Henry:
Little Business-but the Family Rallied to His
Aid and Now Everything's Fine
Bv BLACK

Brother Fry sent out an SOS.
And from Los Angeles came the answer standing by-what am 7
70 do7"
And from way down South a telegram: "Coming-hold on tin get
there"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

TyHE woma who Is always smart
Is Just as weIl-dressed I'm the
rainiest Of weather as she Is
when the SUN l. shining. In fact.
It's Just as important to look nice on
a nasty day than 1t Is on a sunny
day
a new ~raincoat recently designed
Is fashioned In bright red rubberized
silk-red is a cheerful color for a
dark day and its psychological ef.
feet Is wonderful-with "a hip-lengrh
attached cape Rows OF stitching
finish the belt. the collar and cuffs
and the band at the edge Of the
cape.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

Dear Annie Laurie.
I am q girl in my early teens and
sometimes 90 out with Q boy friend
whom nv folks approve Of. III he
takes me to n show. would IL be
proper to invite him in afterwards
even If nv folks are out? If il
would not be proper. please tell me
W.. WAITING.
waiting: II would hardly be prop
CT % invite the voung man in if
rrra az ~-lr FOLKS were horne. IN
trs wav ~ malicious ro-riD a~s
81 started and 7 nm sure yo-
v-~t fTnf want ANYTHING like that to
ria1a iHrrf to Won
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

Mary He always goes TO see sister Mary men tnAngS ntsn y iOoA p.c-
ty bzck-somehow just talking IL over with her, ana answering hf
clear-cut questions, seems to clarity matters.
The big fish were doing more than nibhlng now-they were III q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

III ar Annie Laurie;
em a atri in mv teens md IN
N r0 \ varv nice veur- man
" ha~a lft'7 0uorreis once n :
II r1f rf ~wa~fs ve thir'-
r ~ Cher tn7n ever. Do
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

was an honor guest at a dinner
party given by Gene Walters at the
Casa de PalmaS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22
Resolution Adopted at General Membership
Meeting in Los Angeles Condemns Renegades.

The cOmntsrn Open
Party corrected the dvaOns Party from the line of the Sixth
the mistakes the Majority Minority
the liquidation of the unpnd factonam and the consolidation
of the Party the line of the Sixth World particularly
condemned the overestman of American Imperialism and he
derestman of the effect of the technical development and ration
azaion the working class ian nerab opporunist mistake
But the became the unpnpd struggle
and forced further from the line of the Comnen
The Address the Comnten Party again condemned the
distortions of the line of the Sixth Congress- especially
called theory of xceptionasm which found
the persons Pepper exposed
ona lack OF principle of oppounism which finds
their faction above the interests of the Party categoray warned
ION the strength of this the American Communist Party confronted
sneraton of the leading adres which threatens to under
mine the whole work of the Party
Under the leadership of Lvestone opposition
and concealed ystaze itself against all the decisions Of the COMM
and leading fight split Party The refusal
the appeal members
and sympahzers the circulars rulng the Pr preparation
workers defense the Soviet Union referring the Pars slogan
"empty CAPT
tist reacionr and liberals in attacking the Pay defense of the
Gaston strikers the attack the Trade Union Unity Conference
the degenerate upon
Communist International so the burglarzaton
fng of the National Office the connection with the oppoun
ternaonal right wnga these anPy acts have placed those
traitors outside the ranks of Communism
We fully the Communist International and the Gee
Party on the line of the Address and the Tenth Penum of the ECC
fully support the expulsion
gades and spers Loone and We fully uphold the de-
cions of the SDEC expng Al Shap of
anParty clique likewise approve expul
of Rein guilty of mpmssible sabotage of Party work
reactonary upon
Party-paricular organ Freihe
Communist stand the Palestine revolt.
We fully realize responsibilities and Communist the
Pacific Coast which the stronghold of u Imperialism its fight
for world markets We the work of the DEC sDEC
follow line the CT the Gee and
forts towards the elimination of last remnants of faonasm and lead
ing the membership along the road of real Bohev activity
greet the Boshevaon cleansing Party
elements the effective strengthening
ranks for work shops and factory workers and recruiting
Party's ranks
We send revolutionary greetings the brave comrades
Gana prisoners and strikers and pledge our treess activity their
behalf until the fight Long live Party the
basis of the CT line and decisions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22

ligatory for all males above five
years of age in the elementary
schols and takes on a highly imper-
ialist propaganda character in the
higher institutions.
In Italy, Germany, GLAND and Hun
gary, the military training of the
youth continues in a much more
rapid pace than before the last world
war.
Role of Y. c. L.
The young workers in these war
countries are not passive to these
war preparations against the Soviet
Union. The Young Communist Lea
CUES are waging fight against the
militarization of the youth in all of
the imperialist countries. The Young
Communist Leagues, in every imper-
ialist country are calling upon the
armed forces and al lyoung workers
who have had military training to
organize andprepare a united front
together with the whole working
class against the preparations for an
attack on the Soviet Union. The
working-cass, united with the SER
vicemen, must turn the coming inn
perialist war into a war for the over
throw Of the imperialist govern
ments and the establishment of a
workers and farmers government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22

serve in the citizens army. This
compulsion covers the entire period
of training and is divided into three
cycles as fellows:
From IL to Ia years Of age in the
Junior Cadets.
From IA to 10 years of age in the
Senior Cadets.
Fro mis- to 26 years of age in the
citizen force.
Military Training in France is
firmly rooted in the schools, espe-
cially in the elementary institutions
where the greater number of work.
ing-class children can be reached
and distorted with the mercenary
and imperialist aims Of the French
government. The Societies Of Mill
tary Preparation are in charge of
this work and through a huge net
work Of these societies it reaches
thousands of the young French
workers each year.
In Japan military training is Of
special Importance BECAUSE of the
tradition assigned to military ca
reers and the desire of the Japanese
government to give Japan "a place
in the sum-" Military training is
given in the. schools by retired army
officers and non-commissioned Off
GERS Of the regular army. It is OBJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22
By LIsTON OAK.

That's the dirtiest, meanest
speech l ever heard in courtroom"
commented one of the local lawyers
who had been an interested specta-
tor throughout the trial in Charlotte
when Jake Newell finished his bar
rage of invective and villification
against the defendants Thursday
afternoon. Newell has been the most
vicious of all of the mill owners
lawyers who are doing their utmost
to carry out the orders of the Man
ville-Jenckes company that the seven
militant strike leaders must go to
Jail.
The charge against the defendants
was reduced from first to second
degree murder when the State was
forced to recognize the weakness of
its case, the strength of the defense
and of the mass pressure of the
aroused working class.
The fact. that the States case is
maze of contradictory perjured
evidence forces the prosecution to
resort to chicanery and cajolry in
its appeal the prejudices of the jury
in the final plea to the jury now
going on.
Both Clyde Hoey and Jake Newell
have concentrated their fire against
Fred Beal and Clarence Miller,
against whom there is the least evil
dence. The fact that these two are
northern Communists with a record
Of militant activity in the revolu-
tionary movement enables the pros
ecution to play more readily upon
the racial, religious, and political
prejudice of the jurors, fundamen-
talists in religion, conservative in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22

politics, and dogmatic in their belief
in white supremacy.
eaoishr taocnltw taoshs taocin tacta
"The wicked flee when no man
pursueth"S was NewelPs text. He
accused Beal of fleeing because of
consciousness Of guilt" He con-
veniently forgot that the Committee
of 100 was searching for Beal with
the expressed intention of lynching
him that night. The natural and
sensible thing for Beal to do was
exactly what he did-go to Char
lotte to consult Tom Jimison, |. L.
D. lawyer, and to follow Jimison's
advice to get away from the pur-
suing Black Hundreds of the bosses.
One lying accusation followed
another. Newell made no attempt
to base his vicious charges on the
evidence in the case. He gave a
version of the events of June Z that
bore not the slightest, resemblance
to the actual facts. Newell distorted
the evidence to suit his purpose or
disregarded it entirely. With lying
innuendo and venomous insinuation
he painted the defendants and de-
tense victims as scoundrels guilty
of every act of immortality and GRIM
inality, resorting to every trick nj
the repertoire of shyster lawyers,
Newell's obvious purpose was to in
flame the basest prejudice Of the
jury Of farmers.
Displaying the blood stained gar
ments of Aderholt, Newell made an
heroic attempt to transform his
sneering expression into one Of hyp-
ocritical sympathy,
Newell referred to Beal with
snarl as mot an organizer of labor,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22
War Preparations

periaist territorial conquests end
destruction of the Soviet Union.
Training in Colleges.
Military training is also given in
224 universities and colleges in the
United States to 100000 students.
Under the direction of the War De-
partment these schools offer special
inducements to all students who take
this training and it has been made
compulsory in many of them. Rifle,
pistol, machine gun, bayonet, gren-
ade, gas and light artillery training
is given while special emphasis is
laid on the anti-working class pro-
paganda.
The roe of the National Guard in
war time as well as the strike-break-
ing an danti-labor characteristics of
this capitalist mercenary organiza-
ton make it of special interest.
Every worker is familiar with the
strike-breaking activities of the Ma
tional Guard. In New Bedford, Eli
zabethton and Gastonia the pro-
nounced role of the National Guard
is apparent. Its present strength is
near 100000, which is distributed
throughout the various states in
strategic cities and concentrated
especially in the large industrial
cities. In "peace-time" the National
Guard furnish the industrial barons
with an armed force to crush every
attempt of the workers to obtain
better working conditions and wages.
While in time of war it becomes the
core of the enlarged regular army.
Militarism in England
In England the same forms Of
militarization are found under diff
ferent names. The Cadet Corps of
England were formed in 1860, and
after aervival in 1906 they became
one of the chief means of militariz-
ing the youth in England. The young
workers drill with dummy rifles but
use small-caliber rifles for firing
practice and all drills are conducted
according to the latest army regula-
tons. Junior divisions of officers
training corps are organized in
many schools which correspond to
the officers training corps in the
United States.
In the doninions, England has
also conducted intensive militariza-
ton programs. In Australia all
male citizens who have resided there
for six months and are citizens must
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22

anteed that no citizen should suffer
from invasion by the forces Of the
law without due process of law.
Bill of Rights.
North Carolina slayer out Of the
union until the Bill of Rights was
adopted. That Bill of Rights is sup
posed to guarantee the right of be
free from unlawful search or arrest.
The constitution of North Carolina
provides that no person shall be ar
rested or his property seized unless
by due process of law. On June z
Aderholt and his officers were tress-
passing on union property without
warrant and had no right to be
there. The strikers had a perfect
legal right to protect themselves and
their property. Aderholt, Hord,
Gilbert, Roach, and Ferguson vio-
lated the most solemn covenants Of
Magma Charta, the constitution of
the United States and the constitu-
ton of Narth Carolina when they
went upon the private premises of
the union without warrant for ar
rest and without a search warrant.
Therefore the prosecution of these
defendants for what happened there
that night is nothing less than per-
secution. Do you think that those
officers would have dared trespass
upon the property of Major Bull
Wrinkle, Solicitor Carpenter, or the
Manville-Jenckes Company? It seems
that there was one law in Gastonia
for these gentlemen and another for
the workers, because the Manville
Jenckes Company has taken over the
government of Gastonia."
Killed By Own Men.
"No one will ever know who killed
Chief Aderholt. 1t may have been
one of his drunken associates who
went for the avowed purpose Of
raising pluperfect hell on the union
grounds. Such wild men usually
shoot wild and are always irrespon-
sible. Or the fatal shot may have
come from the wild firing Of some
of the hirelings of the Manville-
Jenckes Company. In all events,
gentlemen of the jury, there is in
sufficient evidence from which to
find beyond a reasonable doubt as
the law requires that any one Of
these seven defendants killed Alder
holt or wounded Roach, Gilbert, or
Ferguson"
"Some of my clients are mill work.
ers. have seen the effects Of the
stretch-out system in these UNDER
nourished, broken-down, emaciated
and prematurely old workers that
come to me for legal help. The mill
owners would make profits out Of
the bowels Of babies and the virtue
of women. Capital is organized and
workers must organize likewise to
protect their rights. We lawyers
have union, and tn EMIL overs are
organized. Why Shouldn't the mill
workers have union Of their own?
Otherwise their rights will be
ground under the foot Of organized
greed. They have no other way Of
lettering their conditions Of lits."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22
PARTY A. LIFE
Y. C. L., Dist. 10, Hits Rights

The following motion unanimously passed the meeting
of the Secretaries of the Y c. L. of District 10:
Motion critical situation in Party buro: Motion:
That the League Secretaa of District 10
dmnnig Comrade Garfn others for their
meetings and also in their motions refusing Gs
Negro eomrad to be added the Party buro their formation
faction operating outside of the Party buro against the District
Organizer and the League representatives because their party
o. and Rep) stand these questions right
D. and Comrade Grant from the League This condemned
by the League Secrea and the League Scretariat will fight
right lines that until they eradcaed
10, League Party.
That request the C. E. c. of the Party
Garfn and Comrade Peterson the leaders of this clique the
of the Party