davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29

To break up a co.. overnight or
% cut short an attack Of grippe. in
fiuenEa, sore tSroat or tonsiiitls,
Physi ianS snd druggis.I arc now
recommendir- Calotabs. the puri-
fled and refined calom , compound
tablet that gives you the effects Of
eslomcl and salts combined, with
out the unpleasant. effects Of either.
o.c or two Calotahs at bedtime
with a swallow Of water-thats
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
Altar Society
With Mrs. Young

Mrs. J. !. Young was hostess 10 ?
social meeting Of the Altar society OF
the Sacred Heart church on Mnoday
afternoon. Fifteen members OF the
society and two guests. Mesdames
J. ]. Hand and II. r. Miller Of New
York. were present and enjoyed the
hospitality.
Plans for the Easter sale held an
nually By the society have been COM
pleted. Those desiring to order eggs
ran place the order with Mrs. John
Closner, Ti9 Levee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29

club offers for rose collections and
other flowers. An exchange Of plants
and seeds is an advantage also The
aext meeting will be held at the
Wom5n's Building at 1850 o'clock.
Wednesday, immediately following
the business luncheon Of the Won
ans Chamber of Commerce AZ noon,
and all those who wish to attend are
cordially welcome and can attend the
luncheon 81 sending NAM for reser-
vsticn to Mrs. II. J. O'Connel, phone
ia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
MRS. DAVIES HOSTESS

Mrs. Glen Davies entertained her
bridge club at her home on Buchanan
avenue on Saturday afternoon with
twelve guests present Mrs Tom
Sampson was the fortunate winner OF
high score. and a handsome inlayed
mosaic necklace as her reward Con-
ISOLATION score and a dainty powder
Jar were awarded Miss Julia Traxler.
Hot coffee and salad course were
uer~cd ~ 5.g0 n. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
Baptist Missionary
Has Study Meeting

The three groups Of the Baptist
missionary society had a study meet
inc at tire church Monday afternoon
Group one studied foreign missions.
basing their discussion on the mis-
%sionary booklet entitled waiting.
Group two continued their study Of
women Of the New Testament. while
Group Three had love as their sub
jcct for the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29

Virginia, spending some time in San
Antonio enroute.
Mesdames Bowman, Pope, Bushey.
Avis, with Rev. w. n. Carl and
Clark Norton have been in Donna
several evenings the past week. at
tending a lecture on Sunday school
training work i'm that city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
Valley Society
Sell Culture with Mrs. v. L.
Phone

Sell Culture with Mrs. v. L.
Conrad.
Wednesday Bridge club with Mrs.
gJohn Rutledge, at the AIthea.
Just-sev with Mrs. Jerry Mitchell.
Post evening bridge club.
Brownsville Music club has reg
ular rehearsal, $3.50 a. m, at the
Bapiist church.
n Jar1in Friendly club meets
with Mrs. Y. W. Biggs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
RrR.L CLUB ENTERTAINED

The Palmetal Home Demonstration
club members entertained m y Of
their husbands and a few friends on
Fridsy night. The auditorium at the
Woman's Building was Beautifully
decorated for the event with Turks
cap and Bougainyillia banked on the
| mantel while choice roses were placed
in baskets in vantage spots with a
large bowl Of bright nasturtiuFs oc-
! ~cupying the center Of the stage.
A short business session was first
in order. followed BY a social good
time. Those not wishing to dance
nlaved fortv-two. Messrs A. Perkins
Green and George Waters furnished
the orchestra music, with Mrs. Henry
Nash al the piano. Round dances and
old fashioned square dances and the
Virginia Reel. made a merry evening.
Hot coffee and delicious cake were
| served AZ midnight. Members present
we're Messrs. and Mesdames Doyle
Bush. Lee Moore, Q. c. Yinson, a. =.
MouIder. ". q. Niece, "A. Hipp, q.
Adams. c. p. Nash. I. J. Ball, J. a.
Kendrick, G.. II. Holiday, Jourdon, Mrs
". G.. Spurlock, Mr.. and Mrs. l. =.
Nuckles, A. Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nash, Mrs. W. q. Webb,
Messrs. George Waters and Green.
.
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
One Of the pretty bridge luncheon
partvs OF the week was on Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Claude Lee hos
tess. at her home on South +. street.
The pretty home was most attractive
" decorated with bouquets Of lovely
roses and baskets Of bright TUX :
car. Mrs. Charles Wood won the
high score and Mrs. Herman Bupp
held low score. Each one was pre-
ssntcd with a beautiful quilted phi
low. Mrs. W. ~. Waterman won the
cut score and received a dainty party
handkerchief. Luncheon was served
az one o'clock.
Guests were Mcsdames q. ". Lett
erich. A. NJ. Letzerich. A Goldammer.
A. ". Weller, W. r.. Hodge. Joe
Matthews, W. NJ. Waterman, Charles
Woods, Floyd Smith. John BROOKS
Robert Hurd. r. N. Hubbard, /. X.
HolIingsworth. Frank Chastain, ". y
Kelly. u. W. Day. NJ. !. Olson. J. n
Green, n. W. S~chuePhach, Y. ".
Briggs. NJ. r. Sherwood. &. ".
Springer. Pope Blythe. John Morris.
Jess Wilson. Herman Bupp. Tom Mer-
Ri. Misses Ida Campbell, Vera Letz-
erich. Bessie Verser, Julia Traxler,
Frances Kinbrough, Clara Chit
Margaret Thompson. Clyde Lee, Mrs
BRYAN Alderdice. San Benito' Mrs
Williamson. Sulphur Springs, Texas,
| Mrs. II. McCampbell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29

mon; IL teaspoon cloves ! tabl
spoon flour.
Mix the ingredients and sprink
ovcr the top OF the rolled out doug
Press it into the dough 40 it will M
fan off during the baking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29

shcrbet. sandwiches and heart shaped
candies served.
About fifty members and guests
attended the sffeir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
Menus
MeDay

by MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Menu for q Day
Breakfast
Grapefruit
Wheat Cereal and Cream
Pcsched Eggs on Buttered Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Egg Salad Steamed Graham Bread
Apple Sauce
Old Fashioned CUP Cakes Tea
Dinner
Corn Souffle Buttered Spinach
Bread Butter
Fruit Salad
Chocolate Pudding -Cofffe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
Egg Salad. Serving -Four

{ hard cooked eggs. diced; IL cup
diced celery; 1 tablespoon finely
chopped onion; Ia cup chopped sweet
pickles; IL teaspoon salt: ~ tea
spoon paprika; l-S cup salad dress
ing.
Mix and chill the ingredients and
serve in 4 bowl lined with lettuce
leaves.
Steamed Graham Bread, Leaf
2 cups Graham flour; 4 cup flour,
- cup sugar; IL teaspoon salt; |
egg; 10 cup nolasses; I teaspoon
soda. I teaspoon baking powder; I
cup our milk; I tablespoon fat.
melted.
Nix the ingredients and pour into d
well creased mold. Cover tightly and
steam for ] l-2 hours. Unmold and
dry In n moderate over for 10 min
uteS.
Old Fashioned Jap Cakes. l6 Cakes
q. =. 3. 4 cakesl
I cup fat; = cups sugar; 4 eggs; 2
cups flour; , teaspoons baking pow
der; l teas y vanilla; IL teaspoon
sale: : teaspoon nutmeg; / cun milk.
Cream the fat and sugar. Add the
rest of the ingredients and beat for 4
minutes. Half fin well CREASED muf-
fin pans and bake in n moderately
slow oven for % minutes.
This IA n rich cake mixture With n
delicious flavor snd texture.
The cake must h. beaten 20 assure
lis lightness.
SUGAR MIXTURE
1-2 cnn sugar. teaspoon CHINA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
HARLINGEN
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. ]. J.. Willingham and Mrs.
=. &. Atchison were gracious hos
tesses, for a six table bridge party
al the Atchison home on Friday alter
noon. The pretty home was made
still more attractive by many baskets
of the choicest roses. Favors were
charming handkerchiefs for each
guest.
After the games refreshments were
served to Mesdames David Wink,
Richard Eubank, Frank Davis, j. l..
Head, l.. r. McClenathan, G. W.
Springer, +. L. Flynn, G.. c. Todd,
r. II. Buck. Il. Hornaday, Adolph
Fisher, II. r. Pittman, Jess Wilson,
s. G.. Stringer. w. Il. Heard, Gerald
McKenna, K. L. Lester, A. J. Rabel,
Pope Blythe, J. NJ. Green, Il. Nj. Hol-
land, T.. r. Abbott, r. r. Reed and
Mrs. Flint Harris, San Benito; tea
guest, Mrs. T. $. Herren.
ORGANIZE GARDEN CLUB
Harlingen row has a Garden Club
of several enthusiastic members and
members are welcome from every
part of the county or Valley. One
advantageous feature OF a member
shin in this club is being 10 get first
class seeds AZ reasonable prices and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
MISSION
CnTNTRY CIIrR

Mrs. Chester Nichols was hostess
to the membership Of the Country
club IT her home on North Shary-
land Tuesday. with a two-table per-
sonnet Of players. Mesdames Will
Doughty. Dietz Bentsen, Will
Douglass. II. II. Ewing. Conan r..
Wood and t. A. Humason and daugh-
ter Doris were the guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
UNDERGRADUATES

Mrs. George Agnew entertained at
q bridge breakfast Saturday morning
last honoring her daughter. Mrs. r.
f. Evans. visiting here at her par
ents' home and who is planning on
her return To her Fort Riley home
soon.
A delicious breakfast was served
at the Garden Inn -tsare>= after
which n season OF play was enjoyed.
Mrs. Mather was high score holder
and Mrs. T. B. Summons second high.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. Anna Smith was IN Falfur-
rias last week in her capacity Of
dist.ict installing officer. installing
the officers Of Monsignor Chapter
c. u. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. e. Summons and
Mrs. 3. NJ. Strong have been in Dali
las the past Wweak. attending the
hardware dealers convention and
visiting friends and relatives in that
CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Conway and
Mrs. T. III. Melden and Mrs. r. 7.
Stewart have been in San Antonio
the past few days.
Miss Mary Louise Hall has re-
signed as teacher IN TIE Woodrov
Wilson grammar school. and will
accompany her mother and her
aunt. Mesdames r. III. Hall and A.
r. Jarvis TO their home in West
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
Rights i'm Trickery

Continued from Page One)
right wingers, with the A. f. of L.,
have been secretly negotiating with
the bosses and waiting to sell out
the strike.
Fight Betrayal, Is TUUL Call.
Friday the A. f. of L. will try to
do the job. But they are reckoning
without the membership. Again
warning the union members, the
Window Cleaners Section of the
Trade Union Unity League points
out the present intervention means
only an attempt to expel the mill
tant leaders and to sell out the strike
on the bosses terms. The T.U.U.L.
calls on the workers to fight relent-
lessly all such splitting and betrayal
tactics.
The strike is being spread to por-
tiers, floor scrubbers and other
building service workers, many of
whom are being used as scabs in
the present strike. The union
Executive Council yesterday accept
ed the offer of the Amalgamated
Building Service Workers Union to
conduct the organization drive joint
ly. A committee of three from each
union will meet to work out plans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
WALL STREET HIT BY NEW LOW

Continued from Page One)
banking hours the next day noon,
November (Which procedure I
adopted" Norris adds.
On the day of Riordan's death,
Smith had visited Riordan's home,
says the Medical Examiner, stating
that SIN the interview with ex-Gov-
ernor Smith, he stated that he was
anxious to find out where Mr.. Rior-
dan was, and went to the .Riordan
home and interviewed Molly "a SER
vant) whom he knew very we'll on
account of his close association with
Mr.. Riordan. She told him Mr..
Riordan was not in"
The servant was interviewed in
Smiths presence, and said she did
not know Riordan was in the house
before his body was discovered by
others at $3.50 p. m.
Not only Riordan's bank, but
other leading bank stocks broke
heavily in yesterdays trading, Ma
tional City sinking rs points. Steel
was driven down to 1891, being off
6 points and 35s points under the
years previous low. Wall Street
would not even try to explain" the
reason, and the usual pulmotor tao
tics of claiming that "the bottom
has been reached and rise is due"
was not even used. Last weeks
touting headlines, Rockefeller is
buying" was absent. Everything
looks black.
The Journal of Commerce report
ed yesterday that the Wall Street
collapse, besides the growing Com
munist movement in the South, was
Slowing down industrial growth in
North Carolina"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
WORKERS SCHOOL,
TO HEAR FOSTER
ON CLASS WARS
TUUL Secretary Will
Speak Sunday

The same tremendous interest
shown by workers who filled the lee
ture hall of the Workers School 80
capacity at the opening of the
Forum last Sunday is expected when
VIM. 2. Foster, general secretary of
the Trade Union Unity League
speaks this Sunday on New Meth
DDS of Glass Struggle. Intense
class struggle on all fronts will pro-
vide Fosters lecture with material
Of unusual interest.
On the following Sunday, Novem-
Der "a, Max Bedacht will talk on
Labor Governments" On Deem
Der l, art and Its Relation to the
Proletariat," will be discussed by
Louis Lozowick. The final lecture
of the series will be given by Scott
Nearing on Revolutionary Perspec-
tive in the East"
The student body of the school an
nounces a 'Proletarian Banquet" to
be held at the school November IS.
A Soviet film, not yet shown here,
music, fun and food are on the pro-
gram. Tickets cost so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13

Continued from Page One)
efforts are being made to reach the
workers in the chain cafeterias.
Chain Stores Worst Exploiters.
"The Willow chain advertises a
'trayful for triflen" says one of
the leaflets. "Who gets the trifle?
The workers! Nearly all cooking
for the Willow is now done at a
central commissary by a few cooks,
while young girls are hired at SIS
a week to do the counter work.
"In the Horn and >Hardart auto
mats, workers stand on their feet
so long, they are ready to fall down
from exhaustion. Workers in Han
overs get the least pay for the dirti-
est kind of work. Silver's may mean
silver for the bosses-but for the
workers, it isn't even a decent meal
ticket"
Women's Leaflets Issued.
A special appeal is made to wo-
men cafeteria workers in leaflets
warning them against being used
a. bosses tools to reduce wage
standards. The union demands for
women workers are equal pay for
equal work; no speed-up; the eight
hour day; time and one-half for
overtime; no split shifts; special
protection and rest periods for wo-
men and young workers; provision
of uniforms by employers.
Among the speakers at Thursdays
rally will be NJ. Obermeier, organ
izer, and S. Kramberg, secretary
treasurer of the union, and repre-
sentatives from the Trade Union
Unity League, whose program of
revolutionary trade unionism the
union membership has endorsed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
THUGS IN
IPSWICH STRIKE
Strikers Face Them
and Labor Takers

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nov. 12.-
Plug-uglies, imported by the 1p-
switch Hosiery Mill bosses here as
scabs from Kenosha, Wis, are at
tempting to terrorize strikers who
have been out for several weeks.
The Ipswich workers struck when
the company refused any longer to
deal with them as union members.
The strikers are hemmed in on
two sides, facing both the company's
imported thugs, which were lent by
the Allen-A Company of Kenosha,
and on the other hand having the
sword of the sell-out hanging over
their heads, for the strike is being
led by the notorious Hosiery Work
ers Federation, to which militant
strike action is anathema.
The imported thugs, recently
stung by jeers of the workers of
this town, who are all for the strik-
ers, retaliated for this by rushing
out of the mill in full force and at
lacking a small group of men in the
street, whom they thought were
strikers. Actions like this are COM
mon for the thugs.
Manager Lufkin, the mill manager,
stood by approvingly while the scabs
attacked
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
PITT WORKERS
CELEBRATE '12th'
anniversary
Defy Terror Against
Militants

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 12.-
Joining thousands of American
workers throughout the country in
celebrating the Twelfth Anniversary
of the Russian Revolution, 500 work
ers attended an enthusiastic meet
ing arranged by the Communist
Party of District 5 at Labor Temple,
IS Miller St., Sunday evening.
Although the Communist Party OF
Pennsylvania, by the operation of
the Flynn sedition law is virtually
illegal in this state, the workers,
many of them from steel plants,
came to the meeting to hail the
achievements of the first workers
and peasants republic.
Pat Devine, district organizer OF
the Communist Party in District s.
was the principal speaker. He told
of the struggle of the Russian work
ers and peasants to protect the
fruits of the October Revolution in
the face of counter-revolution, con-
spiracies by the imperialist powers
and of the gigantic task of rebuild
ing a nation shattered by the years
of war. Devine contrasted the con-
ditions of the workers in the U. S.
S. r. with the miserable conditions
of the workers in America, especially
in Pittsburgh, where the workers
are exploited in the most brutal
fashion, and are the victims of the
speed-up and of a vicious industrial,
spy system. A number of workers
Joined the Communist Party II
response for his appeal for new
members.
Other speakers included Rose
Clark, of the Young Communist
League of Cleveland who has just
returned from Gastonia. For the
first time in the history Of the Com
munist Party, she reported, Russian
anniversary meetings are being hello
in the heart of the South.
Charles Guynn, organizer for the
National Miners Union, acted as
chairman.
A varied program of entertain,
ment included revolutionary songs
by the Freiheit Gesangs Society
Hobo Songs by J. Simonen; violir
selections by John Doyle, accom-
panied by X. Doyle and selections
by the Ukrainian ballet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
LOCKOUT 1900
LATHERS IN CHI,
Building Union Takers
Don't Help Men

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Fifteen hum
bred journeymen fathers, union men,
have been locked out on half dozen
large buildings under construction.
The lockout occurred over job con-
troll. The union demanded to have a
say in the choosing of the foremen,
and thus the lockout was declared
by the bosses.
The officials of the fathers here
are all reactionary, bitterly opposed
10 militant action. The officials of
the other building trades unions here
are of the same stripe, and the
fathers stand no chance of receiving
help by sympathetic action on these
misleaders' part, it is clearly indi-
Gated by the building trades union
takers. The Lathers' Union officials
here are the same men who recently
declared for the barring of Negroes
from the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
TEN YEARS JAIL
FOR FLYING The
RED FLAG IN CAL,
B e a | Writes of West
Coast Terror

Continued from Page One)
danger framed-up with charges of
murder-with four separate cases
of sedition at present-with three
workers, Resetar, Muselin and lima
going to jail for five years charged
with sedition-with the murder of
Steve Barkoski. Every state in the
United States can match California,
the land of orange groves and jails,
with a long list of working-class OPP
preston.
This is in the land of democracy"
of liberty" The working class of
America has opened its eyes. 1t
sees what class justice means. 1t
finally sees one set of laws exists
for the poor and another for the
rich.
Workers, you are at present fight
ing to free the Gastonia prisoners
and let me remind you workers that
bail has not yet been raised-that
the five remaining prisoners are
still in prison. You must free them
at once. You must also protest for
the freedom of the five women work
ers of Los Angeles. You must de-
mand that Bella Mintz, Esther Kar-
piloff, Yetta Stromberb, Jennie
Wolfson are freed. There is only
one method of effective, powerful
mass protestant that is through
the mass defense organization-the
International Labor Defense.
All workers who want to protest
against such cases as the Los An
geles, Gastonia, Marion, Mooney and
Billings cases should join the In
ternational Labor Defense in its
drive for $4,000 new members. All
workers organizations should send
delegates to the fourth national con-
ference in Pittsburgh, December 20,
80 and 81. And all workers and
organizations and friends should
send funds which are vitality neces-
sary, at once, to the national office
at so E. 18th st., Room 402, New
York City.
An account of the terror in Cali
fornia, written by Yetta Stromberg,
appears in this edition of the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
Refuse Bond to Free
Five CASTOR Jailed

(Continaed from Page One)
toiling masses of Japan in detail
through the 'Proletarian News and
workers and peasants magazine
The Banner.
1.-THE International Labor Defense
of Japan, representing the workers
and peasants of that country, eX-
presses its international solidarity
with the Gastonia strikers, to COM
rades Ella May, and the seven con-
victed strike leaders, who through
their valiant fight, gave great inn
petus to the oppressed masses Of the
colonies, semi-colonies, and in fact,
all the toiling masses OF the world.
"In face of the coming imperial
ist war, white terror reigns in Japan.
Japanese workers and peasants lost
dozens of their most valuable lead
ers at the hand Of the capitalists IN
the past year and a half. Besides,
there are more than 700 valiant
working men and peasants now In
Jail. The workers and peasants OF
Japan are now determined to re-
venge the wrongs done to them by
the capitalists Of Japan.
Comrades in the United States,
even if the Acknowledgements war
is approaching, the workers and
peasants of these two countries are
not enemies, but friends. Your aim
and ours is to overthrow the world
imperialism.
Against imperialist war!
Release the Gastonia class-wal
victims at once!
Long live the international sol
idarity of the workers and peasants
through the international Labor De-
fense!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
Boss Caused Cave-In
fContinA,d from P&e One)


condition.
Contrary to the official excuse
given by police chief Whalen and
board of transportation inspector
that continual blasting was primar-
lily responsible for the crash, the
men on the job point out that cheap
planking used on the excavation
structure was unable to stand the
steady strain. "A small charge was
enough to blast it through" they
point out.
Even though several in the neigh
borhood noticed the span was per-
ceptibly sagging for the past few
weeks, the cellar was not shored up
as a precautionary measure. Thus,
when the northern side of the road
fell through, the extra-weakened
southern end followed.
By centering formal questions on
the blasting foreman instead Of ID.
C. Serber. the contractor, Whalen
actually connived again at the wide
spread practice Of using cheap ma
terials at the expense of the work
ers' safety.
As many Of those endangered
point out, however, these conditions
will not be ended by legal inquiries
pleaded by A. F. of L. office-men.
A union jealous for the welfare of
its members would maintain union
conditions right on the job, they
show.