davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-25

Men who work in the Viscose for
more than a year find it impossible
to get a job anywhere else where
they have to pass doctors exam
nation.
Their stomachs are coated with
black scum from the acids. We suf-
fer all sorts of stomach complaints.
Only few weeks ago the girls
in the spelling room were shocked
by the introduction of new machinery
that will do more than twice the
work of the former machines and
the rayon company is laying off
1000 workers.
The Viscose Shop Committee of
the National Textile Workers I'm
ion, called a meeting and the watch
dogs of the Viscose, the company
police, were all excited over trying
to chase away the distributors of
the leaflets.
The workers are now organizing
to resist the wage-cuts that are
coming and to fight the vicious
speed-up conditions of the Viscose
Corporation.-Viscose Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-25
AFL MISLEADER
BOSS FOR STEEL
COMP ANY IN OHIO
Is Co. Right Hand in
Naturalization
(By a Worker Correspondent)

(By Worker Correspondent
WARREN, OHIO. (By mail).- -
Naturalization is hitting the Liberty
plant of the Republic Iron and Steel
Company of Warren.
Last week the boss called all the
tin openers together and told them
the following story. There are
twenty tin openers working in this
plant and six stick pullers. They
open and pull all the tin and sheets
that are turned out by the ten mills
in the place.
The boss, Bill Clark, who previ-
ously was the president of the Anal
gamated Association Of Tin, Sheet
and Iron Workers Union (note col
laborating schemes) that betrays
the steel workers, told the openers
that they will have to do the work
of the stick pullers besides their
own. For this work, on which they
would have to work about twelve
hours day, they would receive
from 75c to $1.50 piece extra, for
which the pullers for the same work
made $500 a day.
The tin openers walked out against
the scheme and half hour later the
boss had to accept them back at the
old way.
The action of Bill Clark, who calls
himself g ''union man." shows clear
ly the role of the A. A. T. S. w. U.
1t is nothing else than a company
union and works for the interests of
the bosses.
The only way that we will be able
to improve our conditions and fight
for our demands, is by joining the
militant fighting Metal Workers In
dustrial League.
- Steel Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-25
MEXICAN fruit
PICKERS SLAI.
81 for II Hour Day 4.
Lower Rio Grandc
(Bu a Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
McALLEN, TEX. (By Mail
The worst exploited workers are
slaves in this wonderful" vale.
the lower Rio Grande. There
very slim possibilities of whit
Negro working man or woman G
to work here, except under one {
dition, that he or she try to
on the wages paid the poor Mex
slaves.
But that is impossible. The
lean worker has a shack of on
two rooms which is his "home."
outside man would have to ea
restaurants which are higher
those of the north or east. =
rooms at 81 a night
The local Chamber of Comm
takes care of that par- very
At the beginning 1 should J
stated that the basic industry
is truck farming, the raising
oranges and grapefruit princil
and also cabbage and carrots
considerable scale.
The wages paid the underr
ished Mexican workers is 81 to
a day for a 10 to IL hour day.
saw three Mexican boys gathe
wild cactus one day and asked I
for what they used it. Soup
told me.
The MeXicans are kept very 81
stitious and illiterate and very
of them can speak any Eng
altho they are supposed to go t.
same school with white chile
The fact is that they are too j
to clothe their children.
The Mexican workers must be
gained in militant union. And /;
honest fighting Spanish spec
organizers must be sent to
We know William Green and tn
boys will never worry about {.
workers. - ]. E. K. .........
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-25
(Bg a Worker Correspondent

(Bg a Worker Correspondent
PORTLAND, Ore. (By MaiD.--
While the Spokane, Portland and
Seattle Railway speeds up the
freight handlers, the leadership of
the Brotherhood mentioned above
are boosting of the class cooperation
that exists between the unions and
the company, and urging the men,
bers Of their union to be more eff
ficient than the non-union men, so
that they can prove themselves to
the company as deserving to be
given few pennies raise in their
wages if they can produce twice as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-25
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By Worker Correspondent
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. (By maiD !.
Bowed by many wrongs and ema-
ciated by starvation as have been
the toilers of the South it is neces-
sary for the real champions of the
lowly to take hand in the fight.
And especially SO now, that the class
coIlaborators and traitoreous mis-
leaders Of the A. F. of L. have
registered at the Bankhead-Leland
Hotel and are faring ever so sump-
tuously while pitiable thousands
starve and freeze few blocks away.
The writer Of this letter battled
single handed for eight months to
organize 1900 workers in certain
industry Of this district, and Vice
President Of the U. T. w. sold us
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-25
SPEED FREIGHT HANDS
a. F. [. E0 rStS Bosses Are FyieN. 5

much as the non-union men.
But, in spite of The treache
role played by the capitalist =
tenants within the ranks of ]
the rehabilitation of the worke
already evident, and they will
settle with these betrayers of !
But in order that the wo
should be able to successfully
out the tasks of Kidding thems
of this corrupt leadership, {
must organize themselves into
dustrial unions, of which the 7
Union Unity League is the &C
Freight Work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-25
CUTS
WAGE ALMOST 80
PERCENT IN CAL,
L a. S Men Off; Gets
LOwer-Paid Men

(By a Worker Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO (By Mai).-
The Moore Shipyards, near Oak
land, is proceeding to cut wages
about 500 for its workers. Some
of the workers in the shipyards, who
had beer earning about $500 per
day, w laid off, and the company
called on a scab employment
agency to furnish them other work
ers at the rate of $2.95 per day,
counting on the serious unemploy-
ment situation to put over this
drastic wage-slash on the workers.
S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-25
$4,000 HOMELESS IN SHANGHAI.

SHANGHAI, Jan. 23 (UP).-
More than 1900 were made home
less today when fire swept the
closely grouped huts of Shanghai's
poor section. Loss of life was not
estimated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-25
LAY OFF 1000 MORE
VISCOSE RAYON CO..
TOILERS IN CHESTER
(By a Worker Correspondent

CHESTER, Mal).-Condions the Viscose Silk Mill
have always been rotten In the spinning workers forced
eight stretch without chance catch breath
all suffering the effects the
from the acids tina used in preparing the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-25
ASK FORD
WORKERS IN KEARNEY
PLANT WHAT IT'S LIKE

Fods in Keaney, n j. it's getting
health And than that the
system is fully applied. 81
department off Theoretically
the department
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-25

porters: They discriminate against
them as Negroes and do not want
to make any attempt to organize
them.
Only the labor takers from the A.
F. of L. can support such a policy
that weakens our ranks and works
against our interests.
Ono Shop-One Union.
Let US elect committees. Let US
get organized into one union, to in
clude all the employees of the /. R.
T. Let us affiliate with the Trade
Union Unity League, fight for bet
ter conditions and raise the demands
for them for our shop workers.
I. R. 7. Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-25
EDITORS NOTE: The T. u. U.

EDITORS NOTE: The T. U. U.
L. is calling a New York district
convention. In order to bring for
ward your grievances, it is i'm
portant for the I. r. T. workers
to have delegates at this conven-
ton. Elect delegates to the Trade
Union Unity Convention, which
will take place Jan. 25-26. at Irv-
ing Plaza Hall, Irving Place. 18th
St.. N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-25
HATTERS LOCKED OUT.
(By Worker Correspondent

CLEVELAND (By Mail) Hat
tiers have been locked out by the
Middle West Hat Company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
Physician Tells Of
Mrs. Shepard's Death

E8SSAS CHI Ezs Der 2
Cd Edward q Veld=. z--s5
% IL Any zed5cE CHS Iz-
r1-E IT Mz-E--z rE-ze1 ~ TIE
Z-1E trial q Ma Cas-
S1ela-c today -Ezt Cl-zrzI a-zl-
E nd reTEzlad prism caused rhH
Cez-1 q Ire CeEe-rzn-s @--rr
E1A NJ ZE-z-z Szsrz-d
C1--z=l EE15e sid - Ez1 rad
- z1z-Z C NJ S1s1z-rs w.
oez \ WzsllEZ Eo1TEr h-r
ctsrh g Fort RLfr- Eas ny Je
I2 n Ehz- h eover
CE1rEHs TEz : Ez0E plot czr-h
Ont TT S1sZ-L Il army r
1--EE- 0erzIz@ c. rs f-Es
&C. Elzs Grace Ea-E1l Z-za
ca Es1oEzp1E & san Az-c-n
Tex
The 1-zl -zz- s-e7
CT ZE-zZC Es-cE = r1z 49,
q 10 O. -E-Ee Ez C-t--H
Ee1L- testified -Esr--E- m --a
1CE rEZ5S 70 e--z-e z
1c = = sE---T puEaz --
Z-1 z-zaGT Ezd neen s--a
I xxx Sc CE q Ds-cW 1aazE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
School To Feature
Christmas Carols

Group singing Was Z feature r
the Cay ~ rhe J-zluE HIN sczo1-
Tuesday a. 10 oc.ocx amen 90
students ea1hertd = TIE zudltc1uul
ard tosnsd = the singing UrE
Hiss Annie TUcker. according c
" L Dodso1- principal C t1e
sur.or high and grammar school
Special equipment has been CO.
t2-ned fo- group singing. ard
Christmas carols viii be the next
feature. the words ard illustrations
beng rhrozn O. . lzrze screen
wednesday GO grammar schooI
students viii assemble for group
singing. the feature being sched-
uled for 10 O'Clock Tomorrow ro-r-
1rg- Miss Tucker VIII Be II charge
@ the activities and parents ara
urged to attend
II wzs explained that each
school unit Is equipped with large
screens. visual instruction mach
neS and specially prepared SE1ez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
EANsAS rTTT LNFTnrE

A1S CIT C So
. s. 7-- A-I-= rgrr-
- - IT'S -
~ E EEz 6E--E =rz
7M
CO. EEf- rzz -aE- r.
EE G Ezz- % EEz--
E Fz ~ z
E-5 -rIrR TH-EF TT-
Isl iM E SIS 80
@ ~ - E7 II ~
49, E AZ .n-i-4 81
Is EE- r--= --r ~
~ w1 ~
E - a 81 Er-
@ ~ So ECE I'D r-a-~
$50
~ T HIS =
E-E 49, H-
~ " E q rs - -
T - - CIR -
@T - - -r-- - 60
~ E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
VALLEY SOUND
SPEAKER SHOWS
lsoEz Clzb Rz1ess Lo~
Rzies Fer VALLEY
Elsztoxx

Acc1rrlE . ZEz -E =
cezzzF. c. pr cEz- = TA-T -
1ezs z-1 zE1c-E < 81 Z
E1E<1-. -E-E-E-E I'D
Uzzz= f. ~ 5EE Bzz1z
BZrezz Ez1 cE-E n ZE 5E-uE
TIE Lc1s c5 AEEI Zgez1EE
1Dcz
II B1rk-E -nEz G - IT,
p1Eez 5z-Ez1 E Sz-e1 5CE
= E1zE z1 Tz-RF 61zEz Zz
- r~roee--E s- Ge-F f.
Ewz111 0d u E3-e@ r.
Ez1eT 1-uz E-]E- E1ZzEzzz =
ct<E Er1Ez Is 71---E1 CT TIA
lie TzTE z= C II zTz-zze e
<ne Ez dc-z-s . rear E-n1g1
EE-n6e-S Ly-5y--zz- CpS-z-1z
z-d nor czc Ezl
Dzr1-g lis AK r. E-r-e6 -ne
far -hz- : Rad ben fond -Ez-
T4N rz-rEx1ez- I'D oT-e3
owned Tz-T -zzl eS-s-e and &
rhzrdE
he 2-1TzET-e L1zS c-z1 MI
81 C host 70 r1e Tz-eT czr-
Llo1s cub conTez-1o1 Jan - Z.
wzs announced -06zT- Pans %
hzn6le the ense-za-z=-- are be
ing nade
As TIE Eeez-z ca-e 20 q c-ose.
TIE Een5ers SZ1ed 2 petition =
rne railroads requesting I0T e.
eurzi0n rates INTO Ire Valley to-
Dd1T1clzs Is TEL Is for 1a--z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
NEW YORK COTTON

NV YORK Eec s-P-CE-
-C1 OpeEed STEADY = q decline q
ro- % elgl- poEz II -zz7czSs g
-ez-iTE-T easy L-E-r1c- cables ard
-ezeTzT C L1e zz DoEszez- O
TrZzT zf-EE1n1
TIE C-E rz---ed tze u-irz c.
re EeT CeCeZSe- OF % IaI8 an
Jz--T % 1871 zzE-z TEX 1E
~ Ter -EE EzzE- CT rE@z
EEE Nay sd eff %
l17 c. within 2 u1z--S q the
DE-11[ E-- EzE-- ne 6ac--E
g 8 % II 711-s On rEe zc-Lre
-1zlS TrerE rs s--e fz--nE-
--1 cF Cene-Er Wf-- .
-Ez E-Cc- C z--zI r1-5-as
-E 111-- $50 taIz az
cE % early @a-E ard en-
sz1E s-E here c. Lzre7-11-
TEE-E E- z--ea-E1 u have
hEEI ~ ~ re r---eE
VARS O. E- E---cz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
CHURCH DINNER
BIG SUCCESS

MALE De- s-&E-F 1Er
hln@-E1 z-1 1--E pespe E-re11-
- nz1rzE w1ca Ezs &z11 -
lie FE C1zz r---h he-r -
IL Ez1E $3.50 & - Al-y
c-FE-2z C Ee-1er3 c. - DE-
LrE C C---E EEE1 &C. ac-
Teas En1ZF
MAJ F--M Cnrzzn raEnrE
1e-41 WEE h<E C -ne cnnEez-
D1C wEz1 Ezk 11e C 1BB E-r
me@lagx hEz tR-Cz-1- Tic LZ--
C S-z-& c. -he zEzE 1zF-
he mating Ezk bed 1E 10
Wro& C EE--E IL zzl1F E1eW &C.
RE EGE C TIE c1ErhS Eure1Er And
11-1e EEnE-1ex F-DruSl M1-
Ceses C r5e GzF were -zA0e -
EST- Cz1E BUrz1er C rhE Cez.<z-
C-z-z- church - Sza A--1zlc-
Hrs 6e-rz ErlEzEe-E g FuK-
Wur1 Ee-E-El sec-etzry q w1xnez :
wcrE = Texas ReE- Arthur Lag.
serEGT c. LIE e-rlre c1E-ch Uo-
gran - Texas Mzss EFlTzA SE-
fired EisEznEET Go TIE Prllrpsne
IS-z11k- ard c O EzWEF. secrF-z-y
O. -he Cz1ted Cark-1zz Mssinazry
EorezT- TIE latter TWO were a team
SIT 70 the S1g-h Teas czz-1C ec-
fhe purpose Of carrying cn TIE 10
graz &C. -he c~c--erezcE IL Ezw-
ET EE<oeo Lyozz1cE tAs zeSz1-s
21c ce-Ter@ sccreSsex g. hn-h the
DO--11g arc zt-E--0-z AEoZ
AE- 6uckDe-- Rev- Lo1E NJ
Ezw5eT and Hiss SIrtrse- were
SPEAKERS zf the hzrcuer MuncaF
Mani
At-e-1zrcE Cd TIE wnEnlnE -
z-c--c a E--Erec ard IRIS xzs L.
creased 10 rnre than tWu hEn6rs-
eTErT ch---n - the Valley Wnr 80
before - -ZT Ezs CrET Practically
EESE--ec-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

STOCKS SLUGGISH

NEW YORK Dec s-F-TE
Sun stream q selling which has
5eG1 loEzg mo tie SICK nz-ke-
AIMS steadily for the pzS- five
sesEC1S. showed Signs q drying ID
today. ard IL Is recovered mod
e-z-e-T-
Ire MARKET Ezx hezET II the frs
hc-. several rails ard Speclzl-sS
szggl1g / 20 3 points 70 LeE loss
bu- he decline Wz< checked before
midday Be-EEhen see Re1UolE
steel preferred, Ezs-Dz1- American
Can WeS-nzhoESe EleC--ic and
American TobzoC0 2 Ez-1sd a pant
C Eure. ard z 6 S-sa sid ID
f~rzc-C1aLv-
After Saying TIRE than q por--
EsT To-E Cs1-rzI rallied 70 S1oZ Z
rer gan C > n the early se-1g
N1r-oE and western los 2 50
paints z-1 Psre Marquette :
Cal E1zsy rg-sEed a. , per cent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
Nation Represented in Club

z--1ss TIE c1z-zz-- &c Ez1 tn
EL-reEE W=s-e-- CC-rE- q Ezs
Coz-1ez- hzn6-G u GEcol Coz
c@ san F-znczSco- Cz-1-zz- TzE
BITTEN @ S0G-1E-- co--e< O. -1E
c5z-1ez- : represented o. F-z1ces
Haze the zeoLlz--- OF The cl15
:. Eex11o CT. EsZico Tie GU.
OF MsL1co r-=e--s he club VIII
Sz-k Ne5-sr-. 5zr--czs. q Havana
CHA
Tie Mems Gee Cub usually
GRAMS oze O. ITO Eezos-s f-o-
fs--o<f states bur this is~-1s frs.
year thai II has 50 adequately Gov
cred the No-h American cent?
De-. b. is r~lEmHe-srip-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
City Briefs

MeeEinE-A board q c-ezES
nse-lg s0r -5s c-e-oz CT Ire
czzE5e- g co--EoE IS called Tor
T1eatzy night. and the se1-z-z-F
Non5zy Ds-ng Urged a. O. 1ae
beard ID . Eese-- Ro---ne 5-s-
zez matters are % e czscEsa6
See Ne for spiritual readings this
week oily I6eu We. GlsnE0oo
aDtE- AR 3
CzD1Clz-E- 11c- NeE l11z-1-n Ca
Cero1l D-ug store, Il4 WzS1-g-
tcn g 1dF- Is
BzpfISn-T1c L AT Gzuzh-e- u
Ii and Ms CsE1c-z5 Es1ulra- q
Ll CITY Eas 5zp-ze1 - r1e In
Zzc1z-e C-C-ceplCl chE-c1 Sun
day jose ard Mariana Azu-z51
EerE Ez-ed god parents
AFfefs can g ser--sd from arr
Ee-oer q re E-z--es 2rE PRE-
eSz-rlal WoEe1S C-11 Als7 sna--a.
C1-E--zs bore O-1s- ez--T- EcT
C~atderoaTs FaEnzEz- - Offers
se-l- line q Jo1E-C1s Ca-z@
A6E- e
Yen Get One hundred p- usz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

he case q Fred Zzrc-z-1 ITO
pr.etor O. the RoEzl Cafe II Ezrl-
trgEn- Who = charged with tire pcs
session and sale OF tn-oEic1I1g
Ecuc<, vas scheduled 70 coEz e
fore the FEDERAL dzs--lc- court hsrr
T1esdzT effs-no0l Zzrt-z-o Ez
been cc1Tlrtec before On SlEzr
charges
Tuesday Ecrr--z . fry rE--r-
ed y seaJed Errzc- Il fz-1- q &C.
.e1czn< Ez1rzCce cnzr1Cv zzZ<
TIE Savage G-1cerT cC---z-T C
EtznbuE- TIE plaintiffs a1-Eat tn
s1-zrce foEl0Tznx q fre T1cn
Gsx@ruTed fra <-o-e-
The-e was = ,S-ET Ir-zr Hz
- rES case With tScE I'd m
major rcr-i0n C Tire cc--s tire
M016zz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

II -11- ror-ss q the Nor-z
AZz-cz- c1z--E1- arc represented
u 1T EETEx-T q Texas MES
Gee ca E-sr1 appezrS Il
E-CE1ST-A Dece1osg q, under
t1e z1c= @ Ez-zT zzzzl
Zach O. L1E four c1-1ez hare
co---oz-e6 Z EzScz1 and -1e
G1- O. Mexico. n3- 70 % OI-61ze-
EzS z-So CC1--51-el . singer
Bs1 Gloo1- baritone ard TC-
-1- represents L1e S0-Lle-u
cu-zzr and = from Ontario. Ca
nzcA Herman Kzp-zn. tenor and
Gzl50SE- takes care OF the Eastern
c-rZR- a~1=C-z-e-T ~ bang from
pc1Z1zEe Eez YORK SzapEz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

While II Washington County
Judge Oscz- c. Danny VII wo-k
towards Al zpp-op-1zrt01 o. sIzE10
annually for several yez-s from tie
-e1e-l E0TeTL1e-- fo- Z C--E fru--
tT-Eo1CCtS experimental Iz51-z-
loT- according % 2 letter which IL
wrote prior ID his departure
L Is desired - S-z-z = I-zs sire
To- the laboratory s1-eEzare near
The middle q the Valley SsTs-zI
have been offered bur n0ne c. 1hez
ere C~onTenlE1 ~ Iocz-eG
IL would e TIE E0-E q -hz Lz5or-
a1o-T 70 discover and de-e-o3 neE
Uses .or citrus fruits and tha-- u
produces
John Gzr-E-- C---s=zzn from
his cS-E- l. uzC-E-ccG 20 hare
proposed tie aggregation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

WASHINGTON De-
E-EEM-y &C. M@ EEMT AEnlmg zm-
r~EEnGEKaeG 80 ruEE-rA Ew
rGErmrlnn - TT Mrmy pme7
EwznE aragna Er EMH &
Eaz AEzmuc. - tc4ua1 = EH1
r mNE H
nrrDrEE So EHIrmE nAmrrmTA
EH. Gz1 scno1 bz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
Tourist Party Is
Scheduled Tonirht

4 -oz-E~ party @ Ts~zr1-11
raee-trz- = 70 Dc Rid .. -he rhz--
Ter q cc-EErre T-eszT u-- =
wzs s1n0Ec=d bT NJ Rz--l =
Wz-6en- h0<H
T : rte fC--H EeT-- q IS
kid 20 be h@6 sEs sz1- z1
--ET1cC= Eer- azrE ---z- Co
rrrzz-- f6e Ecs-ES " e
BID <rz- f-e
&C. n wc- T-- s-
~ -re ~ - a.
~rrrw~ 1-@E---= ~
rrp -=Er 49,
Ar e--eEE- -z- -
kEz- rzrr1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

@ E us 49, -
~ SE- 80 EEr - -z-
~ So ~ c. E
~ = = EN -l-
- -- -
E ~ -
~ E CT
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

See Ne for spiritual readings this
week oily I6El We. GlsnT0o1
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

Yen Get One 1-crE1 Dr cent
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New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

spent last weekend in Hanover, N. H.
 Miss Ruth Bassettc, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Buell. B. Bassette of Emmons place. is in New York city for the week -end.
 Miss Marjorie Norris of Ten Acre road will leave Tuesday with Mrs. Wendall Burbank to spend a few days at Mrs Burbank's home in Au- hurndale, Mass.
 NIr. and Mrs. Rudolph Swanson of East Orange, N. J.. spent last week. end with Mrs. SWanson's parents, Mir. and Mrs. D. J. Trcby of Ken sington
 A. Holmquist of Berlin and Hen ny McCarroll of kensington with d party from New Britain and Plain- vile left last Saturday for Moose lead Lake, Me, on a deer hunting expedition. Travelling by automobile, they will be gone at least two weeks.
 Miss Dorothy Rossberg. daughter O. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rossberg of Camp street, will attend the Co., lrmbia- Williams game today in New York city.
 Mrs. Buell. B. Bassette Of En- mons place was in New York city this week.
 Mrs. Leonard Morse Of Everett street has returned from a short motor trip through the New Eng land states accompanied by her mothor-in-law, Mrs. l.. II. Morse or West Hartford.
 Mrs. l.. Thayer of Newton, Mass, will spend the latter part of the week with her daughter. Mrs. Thco- dore Greene of Lexington street.
 
 Mrs. Herbert Swift of Park place i3 visiting in Fairfield at the home Of her son and his wife, MT. and Mrs Roland Swift Before returning to New Britain she will go down to Mcntclair, N. J., to visit at the