davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-11

HOUSE FOR SALE-Four room cot
tage on Shagawa Lake with about
an acre of land. Well water, light
and sewer. Hot air furnace. In
quire at the Ely Boat House or
phone STR. 7-11tf.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-11

FARM FOR SALE-4O acre farm seven
miles south of Eveleth. Will sell or
trade for city property. Inquire of
M Somero, Ely, MINI. 7-25c.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-11

DR.. Fred Myers, formerly of this city
but now of Eveleth, is taking a post
graduate course in Chicago this sum-
mer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-11

FOR SALE-FreSh cut flowers Mrs.
ThoS. H Brennan, 1913 West Harvey
ST., City. 7-l1p.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-11
MAMMALS

FOR RENT-Garage for rent. Inquire
of Mrs. M. Walsh. 7-1ltf.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Prisk of Chi
! cago, are spending several weeks at
the home of Mr.. Prisk's parents, Mr..
| and Mrs Michael Prisk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bupce of VAL
ley City, N. D. motored to Ely and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry and
Pat Davidson last week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-11

FOR RENT-Five rooms upstairs of
a business place for rent. Inquire
of Joe Kalan. Scott
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-11

FOR SALE-Eight improved lots on
East Camp Street Call Frank
Sershen ST., or City Dray Line.
Cheap if taken at once 3-21tf.
FOR RENT OR SALE-Two large cool
cottages at White Iron Beach. Mes
tied among tall pines and fronted
by a smooth sandy beach. Inquire
of Peter Beck. 6-6tf.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-11

the Palace Cafe, 45c. Why pay morea
Bulk, per quart, soc. 6-27tf
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-11

HOUSE FOR SALE-6 room house
for sale. House must be moved from
property. Inquire of VIM. Phillips.
7-11tf.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25
Wholesale Return to Collective
Farms

AS result of the good preparation of the
collective farms for the spring sowing cam
palgn on the one hand, and the energetic fight
against the distortions of the line of the Party
IN the matter of collective farm organization
on the other, there is everywhere to be noticed
a sharp change in the sentiment of the pea
SAINTS, which has become in favor of collective
farm consolidation.
From Voronezh Central Black Belt Pro-
vince) it is reported that the sowing has begun
in the southern parts of the province with
great enthusiasm. The first collective plough
ing is accompanied by great festvty, which
unites the collective farmers in their deter
mined Bolshevist sowing and carries along the
Individual peasants. The krassny partisan COL
lective farm went TO the field with red ban
ners and with the Party nucleus at the head.
After an impromptu meeting, 100 peasants
handed in applications to be taken back to the
collective farm, inspired by the good organiza-
ton of the collective farms. Scores of peasants
joined it and went out together on the field.
The same is to be noticed in other parts of
the country. After the first day of field work
the "Krassny Gigant' received 60 applications
from peasants. In Snyavka, 120 peasants
intellectually joined collective farm for the
purpose of common work on the field.
In the Sverdlov district the peasants are or
ganizing new collective farms. In many vii
lagos the peasants who, until lately were much
under kualk influence, are now joining the
collective farms en- masse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25

bulletins, Daily Workers, etc. at the shops is
by itself insufficient. Our experience on
March 9th showed that much favorable senti-
ment created for the strike, but because
instruments committees for the calling of
these strikes were not set up, the strikes did
not materialize. In the short time remaining,
while continuing and increasing the dstribu-
ton of propaganda material and the holding Of
shop gate meetings, the greatest efforts should
be made thru the concentration of Party nuclei
TU.U.L. groups, the new revolutionary unions,
left wings in the old unions, workers fraternal
organizations, etc. to get contact in the shops
as the basis for setting up, for organizing,
May Day committees. These committees must
be established to insure the actual realization
of the pass political strike Oh May First. No
task is so important; in fact all other tasks
must be subordinated to the securing of such
contacts in the shops and the setting up of
strike committees. On May First, the efforts
of these committees to call the strike should
be supplemented by groups of Party and TU
I'LL. comrades going to the factories, in the
morning or at noon, or both, to hold meetings
and stimulate finally the strike sentiment
among the workers, and then and there call
upon the workers to leave the shops.
Fifth: The Party fraction work, especially
in the trade unions, must be strengthened.
There is evidence in some cases where meetings
of left wing groups New York building trades)
have been called with rs or 80 non-Party men,
bers present and only 10 per cent of the Party
members at the meeting. Such a state of af-
fairs is intoIerable. Special efforts must be
made by the leading committees to mobilize
these fractions and to draw them more ac-
lively into the preparatory work. There arc
many cases, where due to the present offensive
Of the employers and the rising revolutionary
tide on the part of the workers, even
a considerable number Of ALL. unions can be
drawn into the May First demonstrations. The
revolutionary unions in all cases must be drawn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25

in. Special concentration must be made in the
reactionary unions to sharpen the fight against
the burocracy and to secure the participation
either of the local as whole or of the largest
possible section of the workers in the demon
STATIONS. Much success in this work can be
achieved if intensified efforts are made.
And finally we come to the demonstration it.
self Our experiences on March 9Th showed
the great ability of the Party to mobilize mass
es of workers for participation in the strug-
gle for work or wages and against the capt.
talist government. The weaknesses Of these
demonstrations were that too little organization
prevailed in the demonstrations. They were
merely loose mass of workers, which insmany
cases we were unable to direct. This must be
overcome on May First. The trade unions and
other workers. organizations must concentrate
in their halls or at designated points in the
street and parade to the demonstration. Party
members in these organizations must partici-
pate in the demonstration as members of these
non-Party groups, and on the basis Of the gen.
eral plan laid down, must guide and direct
these workers. Likewise, the workers from the
shops wherever possible must be brought to the
demonstration in an organized body, under the
leadership of our Party fractions The Sec
tons OF the Party must also participate in the
demonstration in an organized manner, not in
the sense of isoating themselves from the
masses, but on the contrary, gather around
themselves the maximum number of non-Party
workers. leading them in accordance with the
dlrectives laid down for the demonstrations by
the leading committees.
The success of these demonstrations how
ever, will be determined primarily by our abil.
ity to still further broaden our agitational and
propaganda work among the Masses and espec-
tally by our ability to develop definite organ.
national forms in the shops and in the unions
which will draw the mass Of workers organ
nationally into the preparatory work and into
the May Day demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25

TAX TO your fellow worker in
your shop about the Daily
Worker. Sell him a copy every
day for a week. Then ask him to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-25
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party U.S A.
43 East 125th Street.
New York City.
!, the undersigned, want to join the Commu.
mist Party. Send me more information.
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. City. ........
Occupation OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ge......
Mail this to the Central Office, Communist
Party, l3 East 125th St.. New York, N. Y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
TAE NAN STEM
Intimate Glimpses Of the Valleys Alley
BY ]. r.

Along Elizabeth .... Our Bouquets Backfire - Not SO Good -.
A Million Dollars Worth of Officials And
IL Posts ... We Must Have a Range.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
Pies and Their Crusts

Heresies in the matter Of food have been spread
ing throughout the land of recent years; but no
heresy more fundamental or sweeping has yet ap-
peared than the bland assertion in a recent cook
book that pies. especially apple pies. should be baked
without any bottom crust. since nobody ever eats the
bottom crust anyhow"
Here is a blow square at the jaw Of one OF Ameri-
cas- greatest institutions. This nation was nourished
throughout its youth on apple pie. In Boston. cradle
of liberty. they eat apple pie for breakfast. and thrive
on 1t. And any genuine. dyed-in-the-wool pie-eater
would as soon think Of leaving the bottom crust I'M
eaten as he would forget to honor MS wifes birth
dav.
The man who. tackling a piece of pie. leaves she
bottom crust to its own devices. bare and forsaken,
is no true pie addict. II was not by such men that
our nation became great. Pie was made to be eaten,
and the under crust is its chief jewel and its great
est glory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

II is not especially reassuring to learn that Adolf
Hitler promises. II ne ever comes to power in Ger
many. that he will do everything he can to evade
fulfilment by Germany Of international treaties.
Since Hitler's Fascist party made such a spectacle
lar gain in the last election, and since there are so
many strong rumors Of an impending "putsch.' or
forcible seizure Of power, by this party. the chances
Of Hitler's coming to power are not quite as remote
as one might wish; and If he ever does come to pow
or resolved 10 carry out the program he has outlined,
you may rest assured that Europe will have plenty
OF trouble.
that many Of the international treaties under which
Germany now labors are unjust and should be re-
vised: but sudden. forcible revision such as Hitler adj
vocates could orly mean war. This Austrian p%olitici-
an seems to rank now as the leading source Of danger
in all Europe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

girl that downstairs Mrs. Parsons
would be waiting. Already 1t was
a quarter after one She could not
resist. however. reading the last
two paragraphs OF Barney's letter
again before she folded 1t and hid
1t away in her purse. Then with a
hasty pat at her hair ar p dab
OF powder on her nose she was
ready for luncheon.
She and Mrs. Parsons were the
only two who were persent for the
meal. The other guests, Mrs. Par
sons said. would arrive that after
noon and evening.
The house seemed even larger,
viewed from the interior. than out
side. Off the entrance hall there
wa a huge living room with a
fireplace. bookcases and a grea.
many comfortable over : stuffed
chairs. The dining room. on the
other side Of the house, had broad
windows looking out over the gar
den. Celia glimpsed other rooms
opening from these. She was par
ticularly pleased by the wide porcF
reached by French windows IN the
living room. Surely II the house
had been built long ago Evelyn
Parsons had done much 70 mod
ernie IL.
you must do Just whatever yol
ike this afternoon" EVELYN said
as dessert vas being served. KAT,
and Lisi Duncan are driving over
with Walter Carr. THEY'LL be here
any time. Eve and Courtney Brooks
promised to come BY tea time
They're not really much older tn
tn rest Of the crowd. though
they've been married three years
Eve used TO be Eve Carpenter
Courtney dabbles at being an art
ist. and they spend as much time
abroad as they do here. BY thr
way. I understand YOU and you-
grandmother are going to France In
| Sentemher"
Yes" Cleia said. Il can hardly
believe IL. though"
How Id love TO be the one tc
show You Parisi"
"Oh. Mrs. Parsons-that would
be wonderful
The older woman smiled.
I'm glad you think so. We ARE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

A committee of the American Bar Association. ap-
pointed TO study lawless methods of law enforcement.
recently made this report concerning police brutality:
we can only say that the third degree In the
sense OF rigid and severe examination OF men under
arrest by police officers or prosecuting attorneys or
both Is used almost everywhere, If not everywhere, in
the United States"
There is nothing in that remark that has not been
suspected by most people who devote any thought to
such things. but the statement is disturbing enough.
In all conscience. and 1t probably will be the jump
ing-off place for a new campaign against third de-
gree methods everywhere.
Now the third degree is a disgrace to civilization,
and deserves no defense. But while we are campaign
ing against it. We might as well look a little further
and figure out just what it is that causes the third
degree to be so generally used.
Policemen and prosecutors. to begin with. are no
more brutal than the rest Of us. Some Of them are
hard-boiled and a very few are downright cruel. but
in the main they are pretty representative citizens,
as decent and kind-hearted as their jobs will let
them be. Why. then, does the ordinary man who is
arrested as a suspect in a crime take it for granted
that he will be kicked and cuffed and bruised and
whipped when he reaches the station house?
The real reason probably lies, not in the police sta
ton, but in the courts OF justice.
The average policeman is pretty cynical about the
courts. He sees notorious rogues go into court and
come off scot free because Of the Vaccinations Of
clever lawyers, the interminable delays OF legal pro-
cedure, the favoritism Of judges. the intimidation Of
juries or the connivance Of inscriptions court at
taches. He knows that arresting a criminal is much
easier than c~onvicting him. He knows that there are
often wheels within wheels in his cityis legal ma
chinery.
So it has become a police axiom that the case
against a suspect is hardly complete without a signed.
sworn confession; and it Is the eagerness to get this
confession-born Of the sad Knowledge that without
it the best case in the world may fall t~hrough-that
causes the third degree.
AL Of this. Of course. does not form an excuse. No
language is strong enough to condemn the practice
OF torturing prisoners into making confessions. But
understanding this background may help us in the
task of eliminating the third degree. Concentrating
our energies on the courts might do more good than
simply calling policemen names.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
The Once Over
CIGAR STORES AND LITERATURE

Copyright, 1880. BY The Associated Newspapers
Chain cigar stores are now selling books. This may
or may not do something to disprove the old adage
that you can't tell a book by its wrapper.
When a clerk sees a customer enter a cigar store
these days he doesn't know whether he is a tobacco
addict or a bookworm. He is at a loss to classify him
as a heavy smoker or a light reader. The hardest Job
a cigar store clerk is having is to break himself OF
the habit of saying, when a customer picks out a
book. Gould we interest you In a box Of those at 4
special price for this week only?"
An executive of a leading chain of stores is quoted
as saying he is having great difficulty stopping clerks
from offering a packet Of matches with every novel
I'm sure you'll like that one" the clerk is apt 10
say to a man who has just selected the book of the
month. 1T will burn evenly"
Or conversely, ITS a pleasure to sell you that cigar.
sir. 1t has suspense. power. action and plenty of
color. I don't know a smoke on the market that por-
trays life more wildly. You can tell before you are
half way through that cigar that the author has lived
it."
It's all very confusing.
What kind OF a book do you wiSh? asks the clerk
Of the customer who asks for a novel.
Il can't quite make up my mind" replies the GUS
toner.
Something mild, strong or medium" asks the
cigar clerk.
Fairly strong" replies the, customer.
something with a good filler" suggests the clerk.
DO you inhaler"
Il inhale the lighter novels. but not the stronger
one Ny doctor says I shouldn't"
Are you a heavy reader?"
"Oh, I smoke two or three novels a day"
Or maybe the customer comes in for a cigar.
4 want something in a good panatela.' he says.
Fiction. non fiction or biography" asks the clerk.
Il don't quite follow you. What do you recon-
mend?~
Customers are as confused as the clerks. 1t fire.
quently happens that a man comes into a chain cigar
store and tries to light a novel at the electric lighter.
And then there is the trying problem Of the Gus
toner who tries to oren a cigar and see II there are
any illustrations.
Add SMILES: AS ambitious as a man who insists
on going around a demi-tasse golf course with his
wooden clubs.
The business situation must have improved. One
OF the unmistakable signs is that fewer people are
showing resistance when Pullman p~orters offer 70
brush their hats.
Just TO forestall Will Rogers. this column proposes
right now that a fund be raised TO give a cup 10
whichever team loses the series.
T. L. II. knows a woman who is so cold hearted one
of her tears wouldn't make a water hazard on a Tom
Thoumb golf course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

going to be friends. aren't we. Celia.
dear? Good friends!'
Celia felt she should proclaim
loudly that this was true. The sit
uation called for il. And yet in
frequently-but at this particular
moment-Celia Marshall was aware
Of a sharp. uneasy distrust OF Eve
lyn Parsons. III was almost as though
the lovely widow was too sweet. too
eager to befriend her. After such
moods passed Celia was always
ashamed of them.
"I-appreciate everything you've
done for me-" she answered now.
II want 70 be friends, Mrs. Par
sens
Evelyn Parsons patted the girls
hand.
Sweet childlr she said. Isn't
IL fine your father Is going 70 Be
able TO come down tomorrow? He's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

such a slave TO his work. poor man!
I suppose that's the price OF bril-
lance
Again Celia felt that twinge or
doubt. She gazed up at her hostess
and encountered serenely blue eyes.
smiling lips surely incapable Of de-
ceit. Celia banished her fears and
branded them evil.
ITO BE Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
Food for Argument


It's funny what will start a con
troversy.
In Cameron county or any coun-
ty. for that matter. public officials
are paid thousands upon thousands
OF dollars t. conduct affairs.
For the money some officials II
paid. it seems that they should
settle the League of NationS argue
ment, or worry Einstein with some
thing just a little better than his
theories, or put Hoover right on
some national affair.
And then someone sinks about a
dozen poles where a dozen poles
shouldn't be. and the county's high
priced officials are embroiled in a
first class controversy.
We're talking about the poles al
Boca Chica which form a fence
forcing traffic over a toll bridge.
A Rifle Range
Before long Brownsville citizens
will be able to drive out and 20
boom on the rifle range which Is
being planned.
A matter Of a mere $500 stands
between a range and no range. and
the chamber OF commerce. working
in conjunction with city officials
and authorities from Fort Brown,
are determined 10 get 1t.
The range. when completed. will
keep Fort Brown soldiers III Browns
vile They've been going TO F-rt
Ringgold srr practlce) and will
allow local citizens to borrow guns
buy ammunition at a reduced rate
and practice shooting under an in
structor from the post. IL will all
work out very admirably. but We
humblv beg that women be excluded
from practice.
They're too good at popping hus-
lands now.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

Just TO forestall Will Rogers. this column proposes
right now that a fund be raised to give a cup 10
whichever team loses the series.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

T. L. II. knows a woman who is so cold hearted one
of her tears wouldn't make a water hazard on a Tom
Thoumb golf course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
So QUILT PATCHES sI.OO

Alb. bundle carefully selected
large cuts I930-3l patterns. guaran-
teed fast colors. Broadcfoths. ging-
hams. percales. plain and fancy. 81.
Check or money order. Sample
package. 100 pieces, ski inches,
same assortment, SOC postage paid
Send stamps on cash.
Racy Co, Dept. 933. St. Louis. Mo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

1T was a matter Of heads ! win,
tails you lose" he said. III the
Cards had won. you would have
said that you had placed your bets
on them in the first place"
Well, the world is like that. Life
Is hard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

Along Elizabeth
z. ]. Tucker. -. banker enter
ing the Merchants National bank
ready for a hard days work.
Edgar Brown....o the College Inn
...conversing with several &C
quaintances. Jiggs Bansbach... 80
of the CAT. lines. wearing a
white and blue cap. like navy
officers wear. Hurt BatSell...
owner OF a sporting goods store.
entertaining a group Of customers
with the World Series -eturns via
radio. 49,. Robert N~-'hrop.. head
man for station KWWG in Browns
VILE. HI. trying TO get up local pro-
grams and letting the Edinburg
Red Shirt band get away from him
1.-The Edinburg organization has
a statewide reputation. -. Emmett
Egly. recently a very sick man
as the result Of a bullet wound.
now fully recovered and driving
around the main stem in a big
sedan. wv j. Schnurbusch... -.
weather bureau chief. riding the
elevator in the State National on
the way 10 his fifth floor Office.
David Joost. post office employe
and an enthusiastic Lion. with
notes on the last meeting in short
hand.
Bouquets? Maybe
The Worlt Series Is over. A
thing OF thc past.
II you remember. the day before
the series started. we said that the
way to correctly predict the winner
was TO bet on one side and then
watch the other side win. And then
we came ous and said that we were
betting on the st. Louis Cardinals.
The Athletics won. OF course. and
ou- prediction came true.
We were feeling cry highly
ciated ove how our prediction had
come true. the engineer Of In Our
Valley" column who came OFT In
black and white and said the Phil
adelphia aggregation would win
dashed cold water on our bovish
enthusiasm by pointing ont that
ne had worked our proznostirstior
IN such a manner that We couldn't
lose.