davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23

pared with 1910 votes last year.
Unorganized workers and national
socialist workers stood for election
on the Red list The social demo-
Gratis received 9,031 votes and The
Czech national socialists 3,74S votes.
The procentual socialist vote has
fallen in comparison with last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23

against American products. 1t is
reported that important importers
of American products, especially
automobiles and typewriters, are
already curtailing their normal or
ders. The tariff war has already
started.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23

Erie Workers Protest
Police errO

ERIE, Pa, May 22.-At a mass
meeting held to protest against
growing police terror and the ar
rest and holding for deportation of
Guido Serio, a resolution was
adopted demanding the immediate
release of Serio, and other work
ers arrested at recent meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23

about S44,000,000 If the A F. of
l.. fascist Matthew Woll and his pal,
Ralph Easley, have their way (who
knows but what they worked with
the British agent, Sir Henry Deter
ding) all the $150,0O0,OO0 worth of
orders which gave work for Amer
lean workers on Soviet orders last
year, will be sent to British work
shops in the future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23

England resoluteiy refused to sub
scribe to more of the loan bonds
than the sum England is to receive
from the loan. That is bad enough,
but the bankers hint that Snowden's
GOODNESS" reflects the low tempera-
ture of England generally to the
whole business of the loan, due to
the fact that France gets the better
of it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23
Communist Activities

Unit 5. Section ;.
Factory gate meet Wednesday. $50
p. m. Open air meetings: Thursday,
Aldus and Southern Boulevard, ,.
M; Friday. 163rd and Prospect Ave.
8 p. m.
Bronx Section vel. Spring Dance.
Saturday, May "a at 500 Prospect
Ave. Admission so cents. Movies.
* X
Spring Concert and Dance.
Saturday. May "a. Peoples Auditor
ium. Admission so cents. Auspices
Jewish Buro.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23
A. F. l.. APPROVES BIG BOSS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The A. F.
of L. misleaders quote with approval
the policy of hoodwinking the work.
ers announced by William c Butter
worth, president of the U. S. Cham
Der of Commerce, at the annual
session of the bosses organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23
Gandhi's Group Yields
to Force; Won't Resist

Continued from Page One)
rests, with three Indians severely
injured by police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23

Old Judge Lynch is out OF, the
blood stained trail this year as he
neuer aVas before. The necessity
of the Southern bosses to keep Ne
gro and tChite sUorkers divided and
to exercise 1Uhite terror in an ug-
grauated form because Of the
growing misery and consequent
rehabilitation Of the aOorkers, has
caused more lynching in the first
five months of this year than IL,
several previous gears.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23

Forward to Mass Conference
Against Unemployment, Chicago
July 4th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23

Steve Katovis LID. Branch.
Friday, Workers Center. 5th floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
Madge ''Sugar-Coafs'' Bad Nerrs for
Mary by Promising an EreniHg
Corn, Wrap and a Party al
Which to Wear Them.

pretty mouth now. and I crossed
swiftly 70 her. laid my hands on her
shoulders and shook her playfully.
That's going 10 be my business.
where you wear them" I said. And.
II you'll promise 10 be a good, ODE
dent little girl. Ill tell you M impor-
tant secret"
Il promise" she said demureiy.
folding her hands together In a little
girl fashion.
You're going TO wear them for the
first time either tomorrow night. or
the next. when you sling a party
isn't hat the ~atrocious term you
use?-all you own"
Her eyes were starry for a second.
then quickly Swallowed.
But" she stammered-"I don't
know anybody and what about
Noel?"
It was the question I had been
dreading. for I. myself. did not know
what ! vas 10 do about the nerve
racked boy at the farmhouse.
VIII you please leave all the de-
tails to me?" I asked severely. and
Mary srinned Unexpectedly.
Nice name you're calling the boy
she said. and ! saw that her natural
longing for normal gaiety had ban
ished her worry over her fiance for
a little time az least. She was 90
girlishly lovely in her excitement that
/ basely put off my real errand TO
her. ! would not shadow her en-
joyment. I told myself. with my news
about Philip Veritzen. until the last
possible minute before our dinner
engagement with Noel's implacable
father.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright 1880. Newspaper Feature SeFvios. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
Don't Droop Shoulders.

The position OF the feet Is ex-
tremely important. The days OF con-
scious primneSs are definitely gone
from the feminine world. Therefore
we have q spontaneity OF manner
that "a unknown to past genera
tons. 1t is this natural freedom
that we must guard against with the
new frocks but only 10 such an ex-
tent that w remember TO place our
selves correctly. Then when we
carry en- In u usual manner the
habits. formed when another tyne of
dress was fashionable. will not arise
TO trip US up.
The simplest way to avoid looking
and feeling awkward is just to be-
come thoroughly familiar with each
new garment as Il is added 10 your
wardrobe and by doing this you soon
viii discover what positions must be
avoided and which ones can be re-
tanned.
Besides watching the feet, the
shoulders and chest should be stud.
led. too. because the smartest OF the
new frocks call for a strictly femi-
nine outline wherein the contour OF
| the chest must be definitely curved.
This forbids dropping shoulders and
relaxed abdominal muscles. The rest
OF the details you'll have to work
out for yourself. but with these sug.
gestions for q guide you won't have
any trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
He Worried About Life

He didn't care for the theatre or
for opera.
The theatre was too frivolous and
opera was too p~retentious.
He never played cards: He Just
liked 10 swim and TO get into his fast
roadster and get from n place TO
another as quickly as ne could and
all the rest OF the time he spent
studying and thinking.
The more he thought. the worse
he felt about IL.
He went to a college settlement
and studied the poor.
He was bitterly sorry for the poor
and did all he could TO help them.
but the little any n man could do
didn't o TO much.
He worried about that.
He saw a girl he might have loved.
bur he had a brother who was not
true to his wife and made her very
miserable. and the rich young man
thought. What II I should turn out
like that? No. | had better not take
the risk"
And when everyone he knew was
laughing and having a good time
getting ready for vacation, the rich
young man went up to his beauti.
fully furnished room and killed him
self.
The 1anitor found him. Now. the
tanitor ia a very poor man. but he
has two or three rather snug little
rooms in the basement.
The janitor works rather hard al
day and In the evening he smokes
like a furnace and laughs and laughs
over the funny pictures in his favor
lite daily newspaper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

for avoiding this condition.
There are three symptoms al
ways present in ulcer of the stom-
ach- They n pain, vomiting and
hemorrhage; pain is the chief sign
u this trouble. Heartburn and con
stipation. blood mingled with the
vomited food. severe pains In the
middle OF the back and stomach.
may indicate ulcer.
Rest is the first remedy for this
condition. The patient must have
special feeding. but the physician In
attendance will see TO this He must
direct the treatment.
One OF the common causes OF indi.
gestion is taking food without chew
Ing 1t properly. Whole pieces OF meat
and other food are too commonly
swallowed without chewing. You are
bound to have disturbances in stom.
ach and bowels after such a per
Torrance.
Digestion begins in the mouth. For
this cas- thorough m-astication OF
the food and free mixture with the
saliva are necessary 10 good diges'
ton.
If you properly chew your food,
and then have pain in the stomach
and belching OF gas, that might mean
the indigestion is caused by an in.
sufficient quantity or a poor quality
OF gastric juice.
There may be deficient muscular
power in the stomach. This will pre-.
sent an important factor in digestion.
This leads TO q very common form
OF indigestion. Sometimes the food
is only partly digested- Fermenta-
tion and decomposition OF food in the
stomach result.
There are means OF preventing
these digestive troubles But every
system OF cure calls for a drastic
change In the diet. as well as in the
eating and living habits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

6TRAWS continue to indicate just which way
the winds Of fashion are blowing. And so
it becomes very evident that fashion, for the
present anyway. is veering from the felt hat in
favor of millinery made Of straw and fabric.
Until last year the felt hat was ubiquitous even
in the warmest Summer weather, but last year
it began to be very clear that we had decided
10 90 in for hats that were composed Of various
straws and silk materials. This gesture seemed
to precede and point the way to the complete
revolution of feminine styles that began last
Autumn. And SO, this season, we find a ire
mendous variety of hats. all of them different.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
Practise Before a Mirror.

The long bouffant frocks are more
easily managed than the long draped
ones because we've been wearing the
boutfant type for evening for sew.
eral seasons now. But the longer
skirts for informal occasions, partic.
ularly with sports models. are the
ones that are going to cause beauty
disaster II we don't watch out. OF
course. work sports clothes are very
little longer than last season and ]
don't think they will worry us as
much as those chosen for formal
sports wear.
First 1t Is necessary 10 don the
frock and note carefully how II falls
and what II does as you sit down or
rise. Circular skirts have a way OF
falling into the most awkward lines
unless they are properly managed.
and this means. OF course. watching
the position or the body.
BY experimenting a bit before
wearing the new clothes into view
Of the general public these unErace-
ful postures al be avoided, and 50
another step forward in the art OF
being completely beautiful will have
heen taken
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
Home>M Making Helps
BY ELEANOR ROSS
Here Come the Wedding PRESENTS!

rather than buy in doubt, II were
better TO consult the recipient. d.
rectly or indirectly.
Housekeeping articles are useful
providing she intends 70 keep house.
Not everybody does--ln these days
OF 50 many women continuing with
their jobs after marriage. II she Is
to live in the lightest Of light house
keeping apartments. then there are
all sorts or dainty accessories to
make things easy for her. Electrical
equipment-but this must be checked
up with possible Implications first. II
the articles are not e-xchangeable
afterward. China, linen. silver. all
the standard wedding gifts. are not
what they used TO be-there is a great
difference In the kind OF linen required
BY a ight-housekeeping couple who
eat out 4 great deal and entertain
out. from the kind OF napery which
viii be appreciated BY heavy home
entertainers.
AS for decorations-there one must
walk softly. For the couple who
plan a m~odernistic home may have
decided opinions on exactly what
shapes. coiors. objects Fit. That
beautiful Chinese jar. or the fine
Oriental rug which Great-aunt
Martha selected so conscientiously
may receive anything but a warm
welcome. II these moderns regard il
as incongrucus with the decorative
scheme. it's out. Only the young
couple. themselves, can tell pre-
cisely what will blend with their
decorative ideas. and choosing a gift
without this confidence is almost
hazardous. II may waste time and
money for the donor-and place on
polite recipients the unhappy duty
or looking enthusiastic over some
thing that makes them groan in
wardly.
Still, IL must be said that the gift
question Is far from hopeless. The
revival OF the beautiful antique re-
productions-in furniture. pewter.
colorful linens and d~raperies, pro-
vide a larger range OF choice than
ever before. Smoking accessories
that will help. unobtrusively. to pre-
serve the home furnishings around
them. and yet are good looking in
themselves. r nov in the useful
but-beautiful class. For bookish
couples. anything from membership
in a book club up TO some OF the
new bookcases. ~cleverly designed 10
be reading table. bookrack. magazine
holder. writing desk. As for bridge
addicts. there is no limit TO the num-
Der OF charming and helpful objects
which will be acceptable-tables.
lamps. accessories.
incidentally. II gifts are initiated.
it's best to find out from the bride
which she prefers. her married or
single initials. According TO old
fashioned etiquette. the brides
maiden name was used-but this Is
no longer m inflexible rule. She now
follows her own within about initials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

the Draped
FrOcks
The Change from Carefree
Short-D Dress Days Means You
Must Acquire Grace.
BY Josephine Huddleston

BY Josephine Huddleston
Y WONDER If you get as much
enjoyment out Of reading the
new beauty articles as I do
writing them? I was just thinking
that only last year at this time we
all were interested in learning how
to sit down and rise gracefully
when wearing short skirts and to-
day we must talk about how to rise
and sit gracefully without getting
ali tangled UP In our long hem lines
With the new clothes we've simply
got to Eet I'VE slouching and loung.
ing and sitting on our feet. ! know
It's comfortable. but only because we
have permitted our bodies to become
accustomed TO those positions. A
little training In the new way IN
which they should be poised and we
VIII be equally at ease. But It will
take some conscious training.
Then. too. | think we should wear
our new trocks around within the
privacy Of our own room and do a
little sitting and standing in front OF
the mirror before we can know Just
what needs to be changed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
Helpful Advice to Girls
BY NANCY LEE

young men, whom you think would
make the best impression On your
people. They could then judge for
themselves the type OF young men
who would like 70 act as escort 70
their daughters.
nEAR NANCY LEE:
l am a constant reader Of
your advice 20 girls 90 am bring
ing my problem 70 you.
l am a girl IN my late teens and
love a young man very dearly.
What / want 10 know is this,
we are engaged but cannot be mar
ried for two years at the least.
and we want our engagement an
nounced; when would b. the proper
time TO announce it7
WONDERING.
WONDERING: No doubt your In
Wv innate friends know about your
engagement. informally. and 80 you
could postpone the formal announce
men until about six 20 three months
before the wedding. But then. again.
that r. a matter that must rest with
you for decision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
Answers TO Health Queries

A. A. r. Q.-what do you advise
for cirrhosis OF the liver?
Anyone suffering with cir.
rhosis OF the liver should be under
the care OF a specialist as II Il a very
serious condition and each case re-
quires specific treatment.
NJ. c. Q-what do you advise Tor
diseased tonsils?
A.-Dtseased tonsils should be re
moved
G.. 3. B. Q.-what do you advise
for gaining weight?
A.-Eat plenty OF good. nourish-
ing food, including milk. eggs. fresh
fruits and vegetables. Drink water
between meals. Take cod-liver oil
as a general tonic.
]. Z. ). Q.-what i the cause OF
twitching or the eyelids?
A-This may be due TO nervous
ness or eyestrain. Would advise
you 10 sec q 1bCI4GAAS] AOA a lhOi OASn
examination.
n. G. Q.-What should a boy OF
fifteen, five feet n inch tall.
weigh?
What causes people to breathe
through the mouth?
Ale should weigh about ia
pounds.
May be due 10 adenoids or
nasal catarrh.
Copyright. 1850. Newspaper Feature servirs. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

Ting she Is Al least a decade further
along Lies highway. There was
within her a consuming fire, fueled
by her creative ability. her overpow-
ering ambition. her dislike OF system
attic control. and her restlessness
which would not let her be young
and carefree as were Marion and her
school friends.
Yet she was young enough 10 yearn
for the girlish good times which had
formed no part OF her life. / remem-
bered her plant when we were plan
ming Marion's vacation festivities
that she never had slung a party in
her life" I also remembered my Inn
pulsive promise TO her that she
should sling one all her own dur
ing the holidays. a promise which
ever since / had been turning over
obviously IN my mind, because OF
the singular paucity Of young &C
quaintances which the child had
That my little feeling OF guilt was
morbid and unjustified. / knew.
Mary's w ambition. and her rest
less temperament had been RESPONSE
bic for her isolation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE T~HORNCLIFFE
Shantung Lounging Paiamos Yin a Netc Customer.

HTE really have a very exclu-
Wv sive clientele at the shop.
Most OF our customers have
been doing their buying from Us
since the opening. and those new
ones that we have acquired are
usually recommended to US by
friends. and generally tell US Just
who sen them in.
This morning. however. a very
sweet woman came into the shop.
and though she seemed thoroughly
AZ home there, she was unfamiliar
70 all OF Us. Every once In a while
she looked around as IL she were
looking for some particular person.
but she didn't make kny inquiries.
/ waited on her, ant she ordered
quite a few OF our most expensive
and exclusive costumes.
She bought a lovely pair OF loung.
ing pajamas, too. They are fash
toned or black shantung. and would
be just as appropriate for beach
wear as for lounging. The yoke
full trousers are banded and finished
with bows just below the knee, and
the same treatment Is repeated on
the jacket sleeve below the elbow.
The underblouse Is OF chartreuse
s~hantung.
All the time that she was in the
shop l was puzzling. trying to decide
who she was or who had sent her.
! don't generally forget customers
faces. and / was sure I had never
seen this woman before.
Just before she was ready to leave
I determined to ask her who had
suggested she buy her clothes from
is. I was just about 10 do this when
she inquired for a Mrs. Cleary-
wanted 70 know whether she was In
yet. or when she would be In. That
cleared up the entire situation, and
let me tell you little Oracle was ter.
ribly embarrassed. Mrs. Cleary Il q
competitor OF ours, who runs very
much the same sort OF shop. The
woman had come into the wrong
shop by mistake I was speechless.
However, there was only one thing
I could do. and that was tell her she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

Trimmings are very diversified and Paris Is
using many little feather fancies as wen as
applqued flowers of velvet and silk. Ribbon,
despite all other attractions. remains the staple
trimming for both simple and elaborate hats.
The small hat in to-day's drawing is of black
anamaiac and the brim l. turned of the face
plquant note. Fine lacy straw in pale rose
oeige makes the other model, that is trimmed
with white ribbon, with two little feather fancies
IN white and deeper rose. The handbag Is of
black antelope trimmed in silver and marcasite,
and the fur is of luxurious silver fox
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
z NANCY LEE:

DEAR NANCY LEE:
We are two girls almost six
teen years OF age DO you think
we're too young to have boys escort
us home from different places?
We know a few nice boys and II
they ask US for dates" do you
think II would be all right 70 keep
them? We would never 20 with
boys alone; II would always be q
foursome.
Our parents don't Ike US to 70
with boys but we work all day
and don't know many girls we
could 20 out with. So we would
like to 20 out with nice boys a
little older than ourselves. Do
you think II would be all right. ?
PAT AND DAISY.
DAT AND DAISY: II Is not my
Il advice but your parents permis-
sion that is necessary before you can
20 out with young men. Ask them
II they will permit YOU 10 90 out
now and again In the 'foursome''
fashion that You suggest. Perhaps
they would permit you 70 have a few
friends 70 your home. including the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
What to Do with Noel?

True. she had had more romantic
excitement. more masculine admira-
ton than would come to an ordinary
girl in q lifetime.
But OF adolescent young fun, OF
school dances and festivities. or va
cation parties. such as were now Ma
rion's lot. she had experienced Moth
ing. and AZ I watched her staring
at the wall. for she had let her eyes
rest on mine for only q moment. !
made a swift resolve. / had not the
slightest idea how ! could manage,
but ] made UP my mind that Mary
should sling q party" all her own
before she was forty eight hours
older.
II was rashness 20 promise Il 70
her when I was so at sea, but I had
some d~isagreeable news to give to
her. and ] knew no better way OF
sugar-costinE the pill. than to tell
her my resolve. ! consulted my
wristwatch. made q mental calcula-
ton and spoke crisply.
Mary! Get up and get dressed as
quickly az you can. We're going
shopping. You need an evening
dress and an evening wrap. and you
are going to have them az part of
your Christmas. But ! want you TO
select them yourself. You may not
be able to decide on them this after
noon, but wen have time TO take a
preliminary look around anyway"
She vas on her feet before I had
finished. her eyes enormous with
surprise. her mouth ~quivertng into a
smile.
"Oh. Auntie Madger" she said
breathlessly. How perfectly heav-
emily. But" with a patent sober
ing second thought. "you mustn't.
It's too much for you. And-then-
where do I 20 70 wear things like
that They'd be out Of style before
II got a chance 70 wear them even
once"
There was a bitter twist to her