davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10

paws a fancy price IN Valparaiso or
Buenoc Al-as. Sea snails. q delicacy
much prizsd BY the natives. also are
-a-Eht. and another source OF IN
oo-ne IL derived from killing and
stuftinr the beautiful hunminz birds
with which the island sbounds. for
the tourist trade.
Crusoes cave 10 reached bv a short
walk from the village. and other
landmarks referred TO by Defos are
readily recognizable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10
-----B BY Vera Winston

Affu tUTFN.
NOWNS az crepe and soft satins
T are designed 70 do special SER
vice for week-encs. for tea az
the country club and general day
time wear. As the season advances
ons sees. On such occasions. elaborate
designs using rich fabrics
The black satin frock illustrated
here with its flounce6 skirt and ker-
chief saEh * indeed mart The
pisated crisp white orEandy collar
and cuffs strike "A new and refresh
ing rore In the mode.
There Ia no rnr universally be-
coming costume than ths hlank-nrd-
white ensemble. nor ors that u 50
constantly popular.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10

mente TO which the wives are asked
70 join. Afterwards IL Is understood
that the males are ~ he left to their
smokes. cards perhaps. and things
men like to decide for the nation
owe their pipes. A cracker and
cheese feast with coffee offers many
possibilities
The table FOR the part buffet ser.
vice should be covered with un.
bleached linen. Plates and forks
with paper napkins should be stacked
at four sides 10 aid in ouick service.
a coffee urn and service al the erd
~ The table on an ample tray. IN
the center az the table n lar with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10

that dot the sky and follow him on his lonesome way.
She's up in the clouds for sheer happiness in her love! And
her thoughts ever travel the cloud route to be with her beloved
constantly.
So when you near that someone's up in the clouds" you can
know that Dan has selected an aviator sweetheart for her, and
wish her happiness and luck on her perlous though happy
journey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10
CIRCULATION VITAL TO
ITS LIFE AND LUSTER
Josephine Huddleston Explains Why Constant and
Conscientious Care of the Scalp Is Necessary to
Preserve Wonian's Growing Glory.
By JOSEPHINE HUDDfFsroN

T7HE beauty of the hair depends largely apor the general health
Of the individual Dull and hfeless hair IL one Of TIE first moi
- cations that some physical ailment is devslopinE unlsss, Of
curse, you have neglected to take even ordinarily rcoo care. Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10

Ic properly brush the hair, a brush having stiff brHles is best,
ano the hair should be brushed in sections Boiled -ir requires ony
ne minutes brushing each day, but the long trvssrs nus, have at least
a ten-ninute daily brushing N il is to glow with heath and life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10

J. W. Q.-Can acne be cured7
2--What viii mo scars from
pimples@
3.-Wm zlycsrine xrcr hair7
A-Yes. correct the diet and be
sure that the system is kept clear.
AIN some instances where the
scars ire not deep the X-rsy is help
full. The work must be done bv an
expert skilled in this particular line
5.-No.
r. n. Q.--what fuses a sluggish
liver and what can be done for liver
spotsf
A.-1nactivity. improper Diet ard
poor elimination. Clear out the sys-
TEN and you viii notice general re-
suits. For fun particulars send .
self-addressed. stamped envelope and
repeat your question
cO1yrishL is7s. Newspaper T.s'urs s--is.. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10
Helpful Hints

Several tablespoons o. peanut but
ter crsamed with the shortening are
recommended for giving a novel ana
delicious flavor to cookies Of any
dark cake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10

-
When washing dainty lingerie. q
few iump5 Of sugar dropped in the
rinse water. 10 take the place IF the
usual ~s;srchins. will make II besuti.
ful after % IS lronel.
An easy way 10 dry net curtains
and Re- sure that they viii hang
straight Is TO put them on The polea
at the windows while still wet. They
fall IN graceful folds when dry.
In drawing threads for hemstirch.
ing OF drawn work wet a small brush
and rub IL on a cake of soap and
then on the threads you wish TO
draw and they VIII come out easily
and without breaking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10

nc IS o Unlike m membrane that Owe the tonsIIs IN a cas- OF
oIphthera.
Of course, we very frequently meet Eases of acute inflammation
IN the intestinal tract. The most common on is known as catarrhal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10
The Home Kitchen
BY JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
A Cracker and Cheese Smoker"

Nm HEN men give "smoke-s
wv at home II IN often nice To
serve some sort OF refresh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10
Three Minute Journeys
UF TENT III
Robinson Crusoe's Island 4n Actual Fact.

NAV OULD you Ike to visit the
wv island made famous by Rob
tnxon Crusoe ard his maj
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10

s.-wm zlycsrine grow hair7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10
Answers 10 Health Queries

J. W. Q.-Can acne be cured7
2--What viii remove scars from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10

Mash a cream cheese with enough
sweet heavy cream rn soften I'd. mix
with IL a half cupful or blanchcd
almonds chopped fine. salt and m
tiny bit n sugar Add a little whipped
cream. chill. and y with jelly and
dainty waters.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Forest Fire Beaten Back Third Time In Mill Valleys Canyons;
 Soldiers Held For Next Battle
Threat of Further Danger to Town Still Exists-Thous ands of Acres of Grain and Timber Lost
 Smoke Clouds Skies

San Francisco, Cal, July 5.@P}- e-ravaged Mill Valley escaped the threat of further destruction last night when a new outbreak of the flames in the wooded canyons above the town that leaped fire breaks and roared toward the downtown area was beaten back by thousand fight CTS.
 Tihrd Victory for Fighters
 It was the third time the fire demon had been turned back since the outbreak of the conflagration Hast Tuesday. Fire officials said the blaze appeared to be under control but potential trouble still lurked in the smouldering ruins of homes and wooded areas.
 A contingent of United States sol diers, sent from the Presidio here and from Fort Baker and Fort Barry nearby. helped to fight the flames as did mixers, sightseers and other volunteers. The soldiers were held in barracks at Fort Barry to be of inn mediate service in case of another
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Sissy" Dead Because
 He Resented Charge

Paterson, N. J., July 5 (UP)- Police blamed the death of John Dolan, IS, on a scuffle which the youth had with three other boys who called him a sissy" because he wore a wrist watch.
 Louis Torvella, Is, Joseph Heb fra, 15, and Tony Cation, IT. were held on an open complaint. pending an autopsy, after Dolan died at St. Joseph's hospital last night from suffocation caused by injury to the windpipe.
 Police said the scuffle occurred yesterday on Main street when the three boys tried to tear the watch from Dolan,s wrist. It was graduation gift from his mother presented a week ago today.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Boston Mayor Talks
 French for Sailors

Boston. July (UP)-Mayor Nal Colm F. Nichols of Boston surprised even his closest friends yesterday when. after delivering his holiday speech over the radio, he repeated the address in French. lis inn promptu performance as a linguist was due to the presence of officers and members of the crew of the French war cruiser Aldenbaran.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

outbreak.
 Leaders, of the fighting forces said that the blaze still was burning fiercely in the brush up the slopes of Mount Tamalpais and that a rise in the wind might further imperil the town
 Reservation Menaced
 Elsewhere in California the vari- ous fires which have destroyed thou sands of acres of grain, forests and grazing land were reported to be generally under control, but there was anxiety over the situation in the Apache Indian reservation of East ern Arizona where a fierce fire broke out Wednesday in valuable pine tim Der.
 All communication with White River, the reservation center, was cut off when the single telephone circuit went out of commission, but it was learned yesterday that the flames were sweeping a front of sev- eral miles. Clouds of smoke hung over the area like fog.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
BOOTLEG LIQUOR CASES
 END IN JAIL SENTENCES
CoccomO, LamOnte, Burgess and Battaglia Sent Behind Bars
 In Superior Court.

Four New Britain residents ac- cused of having connection with the manufacturing of liquor in a large still in Woodbridge which was raid ed by state policemen on May 15, were given sentences and fines when their cases were heard Wednesday in the New Haven superior court. The men and their fines were as fol- lows: Salvatore Coccomo, 10 months. on a charge of conspiracy; Dominick Lamonte, 30 days; Elliot Burgess 30 days; Salvatore Battaglia, 30 days and s10O fine all on charges of manufacturing liquor. to which they pleaded guilty
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
NOblewOman Kills
 2 Children. Ends Life

Leghorn, Italy, July Pl-Mar- chioness Strozzi Malaspina shot and killed her eight-year- son Alarico and her two and half-year-old daughter Rosanna during late afternoon promenade yesterday. She then committed suicide.
 The marchioness was the wife of Marquis Azzolino Malaspina. a lieu55 tenant colonel in the cavalry, who was on duty in Florence.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Bullets Riddle Door,
 IA Holes Counted

A door leading into the store of William Buden at 90 Spring street was riddled by bullets sometime during the night before the Fourth. Policeman Walinczus who was sent to investigate after complaint was made to police counted 14 bullet holes and reported that show cases in the store were also damaged by the bullets which passed through the door. He also reported that there were no clues.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
IS FLEE BOSTON FIRE

Boston, July s (UP)-Eightee persons were driven out by fire which swept a siX-tenement house on Silver street, South Boston, early today. Two alarms were sounded for the blaze, which was confined to the rear section of the building. Smoul- dering fireworks were believed to have caused the fire.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Personals

Mrs. Edward Feldman and son, Milton, Mrs. Clara Cohen and Miss Miriam Cohen have gone to Silver Sands for the summer.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Mrs. Morris Rubenstein and chil- ,dren of Monroe street are at Silver Sands for the summer.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Mrs. Morris Rubenstein and chil- ,dren of Monroe street are at Silver Sands for the summer.
 Misses Betty and Linea Johnson of Mill street spent the holiday at Clinton.
 George Carlson of Russwin road is visiting in New York for a few days.
 Miss Elsie Johnson of Belden street spent the week at Indian Neck.
 Miss Bertha Haber of High street spent the holiday in New York city with friends
 Miss Gladys Krum Of Stanley street is vacationing at Norfolk Downs, Mass
 Mir. and Mrs. John Lundquist of 59 Arch street are spending the week at Boston.
 Misses Ann Donlon and Mildred Morelli spent the holiday at Point o'Woods.
 Misses Marion Scheyd, Peggy Cor man, George Scheyd and Harry Bray spent the holiday on a fishing trip.
 Misses Marie and Margaret Moi fit of Pennington avenue left We'd nesday with their aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs w. J. Farley of Allen
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Mrs. Rudolph Gatting and daugh- ter, Marguerite, of Cliff street left Wednesday for a months vacation at Hawks Nest.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. DeChant and daughter, Frances. of Reading. Pa, are guests of relatives on Park street.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

MT. and Mrs. W. J. Rawlings of Parsons place were at Ocean Beach New London, yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

MT. and Mrs. J. Carty of New York city are visiting Mir. and Mrs. P. w. Rourke of Chestnut street.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Misses Betty and Linea Johnson of Mill street spent the holiday at Clinton.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

street. for Branford where they will remain for a month.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Park Commissioner Samuel Greenberg and family spent the holiday at Madison.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Councilman Samuel SablotSky of Willow street spent the holiday al Ocean Beach, New London
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

George Carlson of Russwin road is visiting in New York for a few days.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Miss Helen Shanahan and Rose kiniry, teachers at the Chamberlain school. and Miss Catherine Callahan a teacher at the Camp school, with Miss Mary Hughes leave tomorrow for a months motor tour of Cana da
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

street spent the week at Indian Neck.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Miss Bertha Haber of High street spent the holiday in New York city with friends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-27
Electrician Union
Misleaders Give
Work to FavOrites
(Bn a Worker Correspondent

Dy w OFh6I COII6SpOHucHtt
I wish to show some of the cor
rupt methods of H. H. Breach,
"czar" of the Electricians Union,
Local 8, of New York, and now head
of the International.
Breach assessed the members $50
each few months ago, and
when this robbery was made he said
that any member who was hard up
would be exempt. Instead of ex-
empting every member who was
hard up, due to no work, he made
them pay fines, SO for each week
overdue.
Jobs are given out under the
table to favorites of Breach and
Frank Wilson, the president of Lo-
cal 8. A member who is hard up
and comes to the office to ask for
a job is chased out if he is not a
favorite of the officials. If he Sc
cures a job for himself, and comes
to the officials from who he must
ask permission to work, he is nine
times out of ten told that he can't
work for that concern, and then
after he is gone the officials send a
favorite to that same job.
They chase out members who hap
pen to be in the day room at the
locals headquarters at $50 East
10th st. The officials put sign
up, saying, "any member standing
in the hall or room will be sent to
school to learn manners, or how to
keep jobs" 1t is signed by Wilson.
These are just a very few of the
examples of how little the electri-
clan misleaders care for the men,
beers. The electricians must organ
ize under the Building Trades sec
ton of the Trade Union Unity
League to form the nucleus of q
building trades industrial union.
ELECTRICIAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-27
District Conventions of
NTW to Start Fight

Continued from Page One)
but in the whole capitalist world.
There is no question that this crisis
is leading up to a new war. 1t will
be the textile workers together with
the workers in the other industries
who will have to carry additional
burdens of exploitation as a result
of the war and the preparations for
it."
The call for conventions points
out that the N.T.W.U., a section of
the Trade Union Unity League, is
determined to fight this reducing of
the workers wages and bosses
speed-up system, and that militant
struggle under it's leadership can
stop the still lower standard of liv-
ing proposed.
Correct Old Mistakes.
"Our convention has once and for
all crushed the elements, like Weis-
bord, Keller and Dawson, who have
turned out to be enemies of the
union, who have utilized their high
offices in the union to become
bureacrats, and to introduce policies
in the union that would have made
the National Textile Workers Union
act the same way as does the treach-
erous U.T.W.," says the call, and
continues:
"The coming struggle will include
not only the workers in the mills
but also those thrown out of a job
because of unemployment.
eve must intensity our struggle
against the United Textile Workers
and ALL, especially at a time
when the workers are ready for
struggle, and the U.T.W. with the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-27
Communists of England Fight
Against Right Danger
Iegas Traditions Yielded to Police Prohibitions of Rights
ol Workers; Leadership Ignored Women Factory Workers
and Unorganized; The Greatest Existing Danger as
in America, Is Tagging Behind the Workers

still a fighting spirit amongst those
workers who took an active part in
the trade unions, nevertheless the
role played by the unorganized
workers was becoming more and
more important.
It should be recognized clearly
that there were other left-wing So
cial democrats in the trade unions
beside MaXton and Cook, and that
many local trade union leaders were
prepared to go a part of the way
with the radical Workers in order
then to throttle the movement. 1t
was of first rate Importance that
such people should be fought ener-
geticaAy also locally.
Tagging Behind the Workers.
How far the party Jagged behind
the workers could be seen especially
clearly with regard to the textile
and railway workers. The forces of
the party in Lancashire were very
weak and the party remained mac
tive until the workers themselves
commenced the struggle. Following
upon the arbitration decision strikes
occurred almost daily, and in some
factories the workers struck three
times in one week without the party
having been able to exercise any in
fluence on the fight. The party
abandoned practically all its efforts
after the arbitration decision.
The party carried on no work
amongst the railwaymen until the
London district took up this work
about six months ago and succeeded
in forming seven-shop councils and
winning a number of members for
the party and the minority move
ment. Practically nothing was done
in connection with the delegate con-
ference OF the National Union of
Railwaymen which met to discuss
the 219 per cent reduction. Only
when the new agreement was al
ready concluded did the Central
Committee issue any instructions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-27
TUUL ORGANIZING MICH, MIMI
WISCONSIN LUMBER WORKERS

the way it is preparing for a new
world war, naturalization strikes
and against the whole working class.
A large discussion occurred from
the reports; discussion on union
work was most interesting, the re-
port of the organizational committee
brought forth ways and means of
doing organizational work among
the lumber workers, also the de-
mands of the Mid West Lumber
Workers Union, such as committees,
officers, ETC..
The unions demands were shorter
hours, better working conditions and
living conditions, higher wages and
other smaller demands.
This union will be part of the
T.U.U.L., which leads the lumber
workers union along the right path
to victory. Forward for a strong
revolutionary lumber workers union
that will fight for the benefit of the
workers, every man for the union.
LUMBER WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-27
Shifts in Germany's
Cabinet Strengthens
War on WorkingClass

Berlin reports stating that the
Socialist chancellor, Herman Muel-
Ter, has appointed Paul Moldenhauer,
of the so-called peoples " party,
finance minister in place of Rudolph
Hilferding, the socialist" who re-
signed, reveal something of a rift
in the party of social fascism, the
Socialist" party, but mark that
party's further amalgamation with
the capitalistic machine.
Moldenhauer is anti-socialist,
closely identified with the Fedora
ton of German Industries and a pu-
pill of Hjalmar Schacht of the
Reichsbank in the program to load
all PREPARATIONS payments on the Ger
man working class. He was a men,
Der of the executive board of the
German dye trust.
Mueller, the Socialist" proposed
this anti-socialist to Hindenburg,
who confirmed the appointment.
Moldenhauer was formerly minister
of economies, and his place is taken
by Robert Schmidt, known as a
socialist" but admitted to be
among the conservative elements
of his party" the party of social
fascism. The way is unobstructed
to carry out vicious attack on
working class conditions and estab-
fish fascism in the saddle-were not
for the Communist Party.
The social fascists have four
posts in the cabinet now, and the
peoples" party, party of heavy
industry CAPITALISTS, have two.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-27

position" since when attacked by
the miners for betraying his prom
Use to them he can point to the
enormous opposition" which he
can claim, makes impossible" any
betterment of their conditions.
The British workers are getting
hard lessons in what dependency
upon parliament means to them.
They had a seven-hour day under
Tory rule and lost it by betrayal of
their strike by the "laborite" Trade
Union Congress. Macdonald prom
Used he would restore it, but his bill
is for a seven-and-a-half-hou day,
with provisions for speed-up. The
Tories stood out for eight hours as
at present. The liberals say they
object to provisions about organic
ing sales. None of them are for the
miners demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-27
'Zaritsky, Cap Gear"
Has Always Worked
With Bosses in Chi.
by a Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
CHICAGO (By MaiD December
1, 1929, was the second anniversary
of the famous betrayal by Zaritsky
and his gang Of the lockout strike
of Local 5, Cap Makers of Chicago.
To refresh your memory Brother
Cap Makers, let US review the his
tory Of the local prior to the lock-
out strike of December 1, 1927. It
had between $50 to 500 members
with 35 to 40 union shops. We
worked 40-hour five-day week, we
had a week-work system, unemploy-
ment insurance, six legal holidays
for which we got paid. The average
wage was between A to $50 a week,
and in some cases as high as $50 Q
week. These were the conditions be-
fore the lockout strike.
Then came the saviour" Presi-
dent Zaritsky on his way back from
the Convention Of the A. F. of L
with his wonderful slogan, "Save
the Industry meaning, help the
bosses bring back the slavery sys-
tem-piece work. Our answer was
mol"
This answer did not please the
president and he, with his right
hand man, renegade Ginsburg,
brought about the lockout strike.
The history of the lockout strike
you all well remember. Zaritsky
with his gang left nothing undone
to break the wonderful spirit of the
cap makers, which was due to the
progressive leadership of the strike
committee.
Sixteen weeks we fought like
lions to kill the appetite of the hun
CRY herd of the bosses with Zarit-
sky and Ginsberg at the head OF
them, to drive US back into the shops
under slavery conditions; then came
the removal of the strike commit
tee. The black hundreds took con
troll of the strike and the betrayal
was complete.
What are the conditions in the
trade in December, 1929?
The so-called union shops in tn
soft line, "The STAR" which was sc
tied by the progressives during the
strike on full union CO. ons wa
turned by the right clique into a,
open shop. The 40 hours are a thin.
of the past, they are working piec =
work, wages were cut three ar !
four times, no legal holidays, no T.
employment insurance. 1 will t. Z
more of Zaritsky's wrecking tact,
in my next letter.
CAP MAKER.