davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
SAYS JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON-

cells and ducts into renewed activity
so they act normally.
Never use an astringent on a dry
skin or on a sensitive skin which Is
inclined 10 dryness because the con.
dition will be aggravated by its use.
II you want to use a wash OF some
kind on dry skin use the boric acid
solution with a little ~glycerin. This
Is made OF equal parts OF witch
hazel and horic acid solution. To
one-half rint OF this liquid "a fourth
PITT OF -gitch-hazen and a fourth pint
OF borIc acid solution) add one tea.
spoonful OF pure ~glycerin.
Keep the skin tonic in an air
tight container and shake the bot
tie well each time before using.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

He has q merry
eye, and a light
step and q trick
at catching up
a tune and car
rying it through
the day in his
walk and in his
talk. The tune
sounds u n d
his breath, and
then all at once
it bursts out In
something that
the early Eng
lish would have
called a madn-
ra1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

need drying elements. whether the
ingredient is water or Oil.
We have the opposite experience
In letters from women who write
wanting help to correct their oily
skin. They've tried every cleansing
cream which has been recommended
and still the condition persists.
The dry-skin condition needs oil
lots OF IL in the natural state.
such as the use OF sweet almord
oil mot 10 be confused with bitter
almond oil which Is poisonousi olive
oil or as It is found In the many
nneritorious ncurishing creams
Excessively oily skins are the ones
that require a%stringents TO dry up
the excess oil BY stimulating the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
Cinnamon Toast

Cut white bread into half-inch
slices. then diagonally. Toast under
the broiler on one side. Remove
from oven Spread with butter.
sprinkle with g~ranulated sugar. and
a dash OF cinnamon.
Or the butter. cinnamon and sugar
can be rubbed together 70 a paste
while one side OF the bread Is toast.
ing. and this spread. After all the
bread Is covered with the mixture
replace in the oven. and let toast for
a moment-unt!l butter and sugar
melt slightly. This toast has 10 be
watched as IL burns readily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
Veritzen Arrives

With suggestions. I hopA." LII
Ian commented dryly.
II I a manage them adroitly."
I said. But II Is TO be their tree.
I'm not trimming IL for
For Phil Neri-zen." Lillian
agreed promptly. I'm glad 70 hear
IL. thought perhaps YOU thought
Il would he a graceful tribute TO
him"
If you mention that mans name
again today" ! threatened. as I rose
abruptly. I'll forget that it's Christ
mas and give you what you've
needed for some time. vii. you ex-
cuse me I must wake the boys"
Don't be mad by me-" she called
after me coaxingly. and though I
smiled back az her. ! had hard work
to control the very real irritation /
felt toward her. I had enough I'M
~easiness as to Philip Veritzen's pos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
Lillian's Cibes Concerning Phil Terit
sens Attendance at the Christmas
Celebration Yer Mddge and She
Has Difficulty Restraining Her
Tou,1or

How are you going TO manage the
other two. They ought TO be in bed
by eleven so that the TIGERS al get
at the basement. but IL there's a
party here"
Il have q scheme" I said. but
the first thing I'm going TO do is to
tire them out. I'm going TO get
them up now. all four Of the boys.
and keep them so busy today with
the decorations. putting up and
trimming OF the tree and bringing in
the Yule log that they'll be glad to
crawl into bed when night comes"
You mean you're going 10 let
Junior and Roderick trim their own
tree?" Lillian asked with disapprov-
ing incredibly in her voice.
Not this year." answered. Nor
as long as Junior is content TO let
II be trimmed for him. When it's
no longer a surprise to be antici-
pated with zest then Ill let him trim
his own. That isn't true this year.
however. SO we're going 10 send
Junior and Roderick to bed AS soon
after supper as possible They will
have seen the tree brought into the
house and set up in the living room.
and then they'll trot OF to bed. while
BIZ and Henry trim the tree"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

a ) [ h e ! d E a
foo d for in
fants and grow
n Z c h ~
dren. Y we
frequently e e
{ hi e n who
h a e received
I h e d a il Y
quota Of milk
a n d d o not
thriv e W e ell.
S u c h children
are often ane-
mic a n q d e :
v e ] o p p o o r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

Jim borrows money and never
pays it.
Jim goes away on business trips
and comes home with a dozen new
friends.
All kinds OF friends!
a pretty widow on her way TO
Reno widow with her Pekingese
pup and Il thumb ring and q book OF
the latest jazz love rhymes in her
interesting little hand.
a widow with a soft voice and q
sigh.
Does Jim fall in love with the
widow?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
Words Of the Wise

No definition, no SUPPOSE
tons Of any sect, are Of force
enough TO destroy constant ex-
perience. Locke.
Fear has many eyes.
-Cerrdrtes.
Human experience, ike the
stern-lights Of a ship at sea,
illumines only the path which
we have passed over
-Coleridge.
Laughter does not prove a
man At ease. -Bedftle.
Nothing but the right can ever
be expedient, since that can
never be true expediency which
would sacrifice a greater good
to a less. -Whately.
Private credit Is nearh. puD-
lie honor is security; the feather
that ddorns the royal bird sun
ports IFS flight; strip him OF his
plumdge. and you fir him 10
earth. ]urfus.
Many actions apt to procure
fame are not conductive TO this
ultimate happiness.
Addison.
Life IS not so short but thar
there Is dltcoys time enough for
courtesy. -Enerson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
THE HOME
| KITCHEN
IxMxe lynn Barry
Some Fancy Toosfs.

NOR that little snack late 1t
night. fancy tossts lit IN
nicely. They take little time
70 prepare. and there's a large va
riety 10 choose from.
Toasts combined with egg mix.
lures. with fruit. or Just various
breads cut IL attractive shapes. are
pleasing. For fruit Gas any fresh.
canned or ste we'd fruit oan be used
Stewed prunes. apricots. pears or
peaches or raisins: canned fruits
drained OF their Juice and rubbed 70
a pulp; or fresh fruits. like bananas
or other pulp fruits in season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
Fruit Toast

Cut white or brown bread in slices
half an inch thick. then cut diago-
nally 10 form a triangle. Brown
quickly in a pan OF melted butter.
on both sides. then remove 10 a
serving plate. spread with the fruit.
and sprinkle with a little brown or
powdered sugar II needed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
Toast sfelba

This Is dry toast. cut thin. with
crus,s removed. then baked in the
oven instead OF under a flame. II
should he cut very thin. and the
slices should be small. dainty tri-
angles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

skins and who have been using
astringents on them.
Astrinsents IRE drying and shrink.
ing. How then ar hope TO o r
rect d dry condition when IL IL
treated with q drying property? I
would like to stress that we all must
think for ourselves on these mat
tiers OF beauty. We must analy7e
our own beauty problems and IL IL
a TO 10.
Anything which 10 too dry needs
moisture. /. things which are too wet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
We Fools
About Our
Friends?
Jim, irresponsible and Cay, IL
Soughf After, While John,
Worldly Sound, Ia
UnIored.
By wINIFRED A

AYoBODY likes John except
IN Johns mother.
Everybody likes Jim ex.
cept Jim's father.
Jim is gay and light-hearted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
Milk and Its
Vitamin
Content
u Contains Iifonin c bur
Only to a Slight Degree, and
the Wise Mother Cires
Supplementary Foods.
COPELAND. NJ. ID.

By r. :. COPELAND. NJ. ID.
u. S. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health
NeiC York City.
~ ECENTLY | told you about
Vitamins A and B. Today
| am going to say a few
words about Vitamin c.
Milk has always been sponsored
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

co0srisAt. 1850. % SsN.D.scr F.ai1r, Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
Be Consistent in the Use of Beauty Aids

HAVE received several let
tiers recently from women
- who have dry. sensitive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-20

make the slightest effort to relieve the suf-
ferngs of the 100000 unemployed in New
York City.
Breadnes half a mile long, municipal
lodging houses crammed to the doors, men
and women sleeping in parks, crime, as
consequence of the situation, on the increase,
prisons full but what did the state and city
of New York do about it? Whalen's cossacks
beat up the unemployed, sent the leaders of
the unemployed to the penitentiary. This was
duplicated in every industrial center of the
CONTEMPLATING Milwaukee the Socialist"
town,
Walker Has Funds When 1t Suits
His Interests.
Walker could not "constitutonally" obtain
any funds to aid the unemployed, but he
found it possible in the midst of the deep
suffering of the unemployed men and women
and their families, to raise his own salary
and that of some borough officials, and later
to raise the pay of his henchmen by more
4than $500 ,000-but not penny for the un-
employed!
The U. S. Congress passed Senator Wag-
ner's bills for census of the unemployed
and for full federal employment bureaus. But
they will have as much success in furnish
ing jobs as Walkers free employment office
the unemployed--but no jobs to give them,
because of the economic crisis.
The Solution for Unemployment.
Capitalism cannot guarantee workers job
and unemployment will continue until cap
italsm is overthrown. Under capitalism there
is always an. army OF unemployed reckoned
n the U. S. at 100000 in normal times.
The worker has right to a job in order
to earn a living-or he should have the right.
If capitalism cannot provide him with a job,
then it must furnish him with the means OF
living. Work or Wages in the form of I'M
employment insurance is the demand of the
Communist Party, the revolutionary unions
and the unemployed This demand was raised
on March g. international day of struggle
against unemployment. for the world econo-
mic crisis has thrown 20,000,000 workers into
the streets to starve in the CAPITALIST coun-
tries
What About the "SOcic,ists?"
What does the Socialist" party propose
to do in this situation? 1--WE will not deal
with Socialist approval of the use of night
sticks, tear gas and iangs, fer as third
capitalist party must expect the American
Socialists" like the Socialists" the world
over, not only to approve but TO use capital
list methods against the workers-Engl
Germany, Austria, Poland. Australia).
The socialist party, recognizing that the
workers are militantly adopting the Commu-
mist slogan: Don't Starvc--Fight!--a hav-
ing the function to show the capitalists the
new way of protecting capitalism. propose
strikebreaking unemployment scheme. such as
is in operation in England and Germany
a. j. Music. the socialist trade unonist,
proposes government Insurance to cover III.
employment Of no more than 2G weeks and
not to begin till after the first week Twenty
six weeks!-when the N. Y. employment Of
flee registered workers VIZ have terr
employed f"- = :"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-20
Socialist" Unemployment
Insurance Is Strikebreaking
By l. AMTER.
Prisoner No. 523J1

PRISONER NO. ol3Jl
Communist Candidate in the 23rd Congress
sOnal District. Bronx
Despite assertions by economic bureaus and
the N. Y. State Industrial department, that
the figures on unemployment first published
by the U. S. Census Bureau We're incorrect,
Hoover as late as August declared that there
were only 100000 unemployed in the United
States. Two employees of the Census Bureau
resigned because they could not agree with
such taking methods other people pointed
out that the census regards unemployment
was not only not taken correctly but was
deliberately organized in such manner as
to make the number look small
Socialists" Aid Lying
This lying and taking continued, with re-
publicans, aided by the Socialists" playing
down the figures (the S. P. estimating" the
number at somewhere more than 3,0OO,0O0).
while the democrats tried to make political
capital ont of the situation
The Communist Party, basing its estimate
on the facts of industry, declared at the be-
ginning that 100000 were jobless Gin No
vember): with the sharpening of the crisis it
raised the number, so that by August it.
claimed that 100000 workers were unen1-
ployed
At the end of August DR.. William Stuart.
director of the Census Bureau, declared that
100000 to 100000 workers are iobless.
This confirms the figure of the Communist
Party and shows its close connection with the
masses-and it exposes the lies of Hoover and
the Socialists"
What Has Been Done
What has been done to help the millions
Of unemployed? The notorious "building pro-
gram" OF the Hoover conference last No
ven,ber is one of the biggest pieces Of frand
and hokum ever put across on suffering
working class This seven billion dollar build
ing program shows to date. instead of an
increase over 1929. a decline for the first
seven months of 1890. This is Hoover's relief
for the unemployed!
What has democratic New York State done
for the more than 100000 unemployed? ABB
solutely nothing although the Industrial De-
partment continually pointing out the
situation which was growing ever more ser-
Gus. What did the city administrations espe.
cially New York City--do? Mayor Walker not
only ridiculed the unemployed but did not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-20
Hands OFT the Chinese SOviets!

whether i'll Germany, France, Z.
S. A., Great Britain, or Japan.
But our of that great handles of 1914-1918
there emerged the First Workers Republic,
Soviet Russia where for the first time in his
tory, the working class seized power and estab-
Hshed over one-sixth of the earth, the victor
Gus Republic of Workers, Peasants and Sol
diers' Soviets. Out of that war there also
emerged the great revolutionary which
reused the hundreds of millions of oppressed
and exploited colonial peoples in China, India.
Tndonesia. o-China. ETC., to rebel against the
handful Of imperialist brigands who throttle
these countries, and against their own capt.
talist, militarist and feudal exploter and OPP
pressors who working hand in hal 4 with
the various imperialist powers
Refuse to be Tools of Tmperialists
Soldier and Sailors of the foreign Powers in
China! This time you are again being used
as tools of the mperialists and of our COM
mon class enemy against your own class broth
ers. the Chinese workers and peasants. who are
fighting for their emancipation as a class from
the triple yoke of Miltarsm, Capitalism and
Imperialism. You are being used by the same
imperialist brgands against US, by the same
CAPITALISTS and bankers and profiteers, who at
this very moment similarly trying to crush
the British, American, French and japanese
workers at home, where millions are unem-
ployed. where your brothers and sisters are
also condemned to starvation, and where the
revolutionary movement is also growing from
day to day.
Foreign Soldiers and Sailors in China. A
new imperialist world bloodbath.. new wars.
are being prepared by those who have sent
YOU and who are using Won against ma here
and once more you are to be the tools and
victims Of the new imperialist war. The First
Workers Republic of Soviet Russia is to be
the main target Of the coming war. The cap,
ltast and imperast spiders and boodsuckefs
cannot tolerate to see the workers and peas
ants Of Russia successfully building up Social
i'm. having thoroughly gotten rid of their cap
italists. militarists and landowners AT the
sure time you arc being used to crush the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-20

The following Manifesto has been issued by
the revolutionary Chinese workers to the Sol
diers and Marines of the Foreign Powers in
China
Dear Comrades
Once more, we, the workers and peasants of
China, appeal to you, who are yourselves mem
bers of the working class and sons of workers
and peasants, to realize your position as tools
of imperialist oppression and exploitation. and
to cooperate with US against our common class
enemies, the capitalists, militarists and i'm
peralists.
The four hundred million workers and peas
ants of China are engaged in a life and death
struggle against all the forces of reaction and
oppression. We are fighting against the mill
tarists of all shades and cliques, whether they
be of the Kuomintang (the Chang Kai-Shek
gang) Or the Northern Militarst Clique, or
the so-called Reorganizationists "Ironsides,"
etc. We are fighting against, the militarists
wars which have brought ruin and famine and
untold misery to our working masses, the same
way the mperialist war of 1914 brought death.
starvation and misery to the toiling masses in
your own countries. We are fighting also
against the imperialists who are behind the one
or the other mlitarist gangs in China, and
who lend their support to the darkest forces
Of reaction and counter-revolution in our coun-
try.
Lesson Of Last Imperialist War
Soldiers and Sailors of England. U. S. A.,
France, Japan and the other powers in Chna
In the last imperialist war Of 1914, you were
called upon by your own militarists and i'm
peraEst governments to slaughter your own
fellow workers for no other cause than for the
profits of your bankers and capitalist blood
suckers. More than ten million OF our class
b-o.hers. workers and peasants, were killed in
that mass slaughter. You we're both the tools
and victims of that bloody imperialist way.
which besides ten million killed. and many
more millions manned and wounded. brought
on famine, ruin. devastation to the whole world
The only sufferers were the workers and peas
ants; the Only v'ctors we're the capitssts a~l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-20

revolutionary movements in China, India, 1ndo-
China, Indonesia, etc.
Foreign Soldiers and Sailors. Brethren of
our Class!
Do not permit yourselves to be used as pas
sive and blind tools of imperialist oppression
and counter-revolution. Instead, you must fight
on the side of the workers and peasants of
China you must turn your bayonets and guns
against our common class enemy--the militar-
lists and imperiaists. You must help US over
throw the rule of the militarists, the feudal
barons and capitalists. Our struggle is only
part of the great revolutionary liberation strug-
gle which the international proletariat is car
rying on against capitalism and imperialism.
You must come to the defence of the First
Workers Republic of Soviet Russia. You must
follow the glorious example of the French
sailors of the Black Sea Fleet who mutned
and refused to shoot upon the Russian work.
ers who were then fighting against the enc
mics of the revolution. You must help us in
the struggle for Freedom, Peace and Rice.
You must help in our great struggle which aims
at establishing Workers, Peasants and Sol
diers' Soviets in China, and liberating our coun-
try from Militarism, Capitalism and Imperial
ism.
Fighting Against Common enemies
British, American French, Japanese and
other foreign Soldiers and Sailors IN Chlha!
We are fighting the same battle which the
British American, French, japanese and other
workers are fighting at this very moment in
your countries. Together with the workers
and peasants of the capitalist countries, and
hand in hand with the victorious workers and
peasants of Soviet Russia, we the workers and
peasants of China and the other great colonial
countries India. Indo-C China, Indonesia, Philip
pines, etc., shall rid the earth of the scourge
of capitalism. You. sons Of class. as
sons of workers and peasants yourselves, you
must be on our side. Hold your weapons strong
in hand, but use them in the right direction
against those who have sent you here, against
your commanders, against the militarist and
imperialist clique who are using you only to
save and increase their profits out of our
misery.
Down with Militarist and 1mperalst Wars!
Turn Tmperalst War into Civil and Class
War!
Turn your Weapons against our common
class enemies!
Defend the First Workers Republic Of Soviet
Russia
Fight with US for Freedom and Peace for
a Soviet China!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-20

Hail the Chinese revolution! population
Of over so million people in China is already
nnter the rule OF the hammer and sickle. The
Red Army is marching on. But the imperial.
lists are planning intervention American, Brit
ish and Japanese gunboats are "active" in
China. The Communist party is rallyinr the
workers to the defense Of the Chinese reyolu
ton. Vote Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-20

he socialist party, the party of petty bour-
geols real estate spectators, professionals,
liberals, clergymen and labor takers, is the
third capitalist party. The workers of GER
many, England and other countries learned
that they can get nothing from the socialist
party. Vote AGAINST the capitalist parties
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-20

-
If worker gets a job for day or few
hours a week. he will not be entitled to I'M
employment insurance. This is the strike
breaking proposal of the Music group.
Look at Germany and England!
The socialist" party proposes government
insurance raised by contributions to be made
by the employers and the government the
fund to be administered by the government.
Combined with federal employment offices,
it provides the following outlook: The gov
eminent will send a worker to job which
may Offer board and room but no pay, I'M
Detroit and Seattle. IL he refuses to accept
the job. he will get no insurance. 1t may
give him a job of few days-then again
he will get no Insurance.! or it may assign
him to distant place and if he refuses to.
militant worker and has organized workers
accept, he will get no insurance. If he is al
to strike against miserable conditions in thes
shop, he may be deprived of UNEMPLOYMENT
insurance. This discrimination against mill I
tants is being practced Germany and Eng /
land-wth Socialists on the government
boards. Thus the socialist" scheme is a cap1
italist strikebreaking proposal.
The Communist Insurance Bill.
The Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill
is the only proposal that will really protect
the unemployed and employed workers III
provides for a fund of five billion dollars. Il
the amount now being spent for war pur- \
poses (Not cent for war, all funds for the
unemployedD, increased by a capital levy on|
all properties of $4,000 or more, and a pro Il
gressive tax on all incomes exceeding $4,000
The worker furnishes not a penny to theI
fund The unemployment insurance shall bel
disbursed through a National Workers In
surance Commission, composed of unemployed
and employed workers and elected at ma
tional conference, well as through state
and local commissions. Insurance begins from
The first day of unemployment and shall
amount to $25 per week for the unemployed
worker (part time workers shall be entitled
to sum securing them a minimum of theI
same amounD plus S. for each dependent
This is the only real Unemployment Insur-
ancc proposal and the workers, unemployed
and employed, mnst organize to fight for il
in the shops, unions, fraternal organizations |
etc. The government and the capitalists will
grant nothing without fight. This is the bill
the Communist Party proposes in the cleo
ton campaign which the workers must back
UP.
The socialist" party proposal is a strike
breaking proposal. Workers! Support theI
Communist Party and its candidates! VoteI
Communist "A
written at Harris Island Penitentiary.)