davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16


VIII you tell me how a
young lady should order her meals
ut a hotel. restaurant or inn?
When lunchinF with a young man
Is Il correct for him TO do the
ordering?
When sitting down to a meal
which side Of chair should one
enter7 UNCERTAIN.
UNCERTAIN: Order the kind OF
~ meal that appeals to you. do not
experiment with foods that you are
not used to just because they are
on the menu unless you think that
you would really care to try them.
Convey your choice OF viands 10 your
escort. he viii then give the waiter
your order. Do not. in any case.
address the waiter. Leave such
matters 20 your host.
II Il not important which side OF
the chair you choose to stand by
before sitting down. but It il i'm
portant that you sit down grace.
fully and maintain q graceful pos
ture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16

winged their way through his
torys pages.
XXI WILL find q way or make
one" was uttered by the great
Carthagenian General. Hanni-
bal. In 21s 3. c.
He was faced by a crisis that had
risen in an early stage Of the Second
Punic War. Starting from Spain
with mind set on carrying O. war OF
vengeance against Rome into Italy
he had by strategy and force crossed
Southern Gaul or the first stage OF
his advance toward the enemy. At
his back stood a large army - as
armies were then figured Nearly
0.000 men-gathered from Carthage
and from allied and friendly peoples
and tribes or Northern Africa and
Southwestern Europe-together with
q notable elephant force-made I'D a
fighting machine that, under Hanni-
balls leadership. was almost irwin
chile against human foes. But to
ward the close OF 24s 3. c.. with the
cold season NJ hand. the fighting
men ranged behind him were waver-
ing and uncertain and hesitating in
the presence OF another kind of
enemy. For before them rose the
Alps teening with perils. set thick
with yawning chaSms and forbid
ding barriers OF rock and reinforced
by rigors OF the cold season against
invasion To the army they appeared
impossible veritable stronghold
OF nature defying attack-and II
stood daunted. And, as II nature
had not done enough In the way OF
raising seemingly impregnable de.
lenses. those Alpine f~ortresses were
garrisoned by hostile tribes, and in
opposition. on their further side. was
q powerful foe-the Romans. Yes,
H~annibal's foes e wavering-as
well they might.
At that season and under condi.
tons that prevailed. d way through
the Alps could not be found and To
attempt passage would be futile. said
Hannibal's military advisers. Ef.
fort to cross the Alps at that time
would be vain and would mean de-
struciton. warned friendly counselors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16

AQcB4S4A
for q while but
now she is out
of the hospital
and as well as
ever.
But her face
Is ~disfigured by
q scar.
o this
woman is a
lawyer by pro-
anu SQe
has brought
suit for a large
sum of money,
because 9 h e
says that scar
is going TO
hurt her in her
- 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16

give e very
hing to regain
M per-
sons write me
d u n I h e
: o r 3 Q Of a
W e e K asking
about the var
10 U > diseases.
One letter has
just c o m e TO
my desk, ask
NO abOut acne.
that very COM
mon skin trou-
Die of n G
people.
under
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
Seen Along Fifth Avenue .
BY U DUNTLEY

The ethereal beauty OF turquoise.
blue and silver Is especially suited to
the glarnorous days and nights OF
Summer. "A smart shop ID showing
an evening frock that is surely a
blending OF sky and silver moon
beams. II Is Of turquoise blue lame.
with silver threads forming q large
floral pattern. has shoulder straps
OF strass. and the belt Is held with
en- ornament made OF carved tur-
quoise. IL has a softly trailing train
lined with silver tissue and Il wcrn
with q turquoise blue chiffon velvet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16

wrap that Is also lined with the
tissue.
Pearls ma mean tears. but we be-
neve that the tears are shed by the
woman who doesn't wear them and
then wonders what 1t T. that gives
a simple satin frock such charm.
This year, pearls are important
than ever, and one smart shop is
showing pouch and envelope bags
made entirely or tiny seed pearls IN
white or pastel colors. These bags
are as soft as the finest fabric
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
Rose Organdie Will Color Summer Scene
Says


Dainty Frocks of Vivid Love
illness and Attractive Sports
Dresses Feature the
New Mode.
~ OSE COLORED spectacles
will be much in evidence
- this Summer with the pre-
dicted popularity of rose as a
color particularly adapted for
frocks of the garden-party type.
Georgette, crepe marocain and
organdie all in rose that has some
thing of a beige cast will be the
three principal materials that
will add their quota of beauty to
the Summer scene in the form of
frocks Of dainty, yet vivid, lowell
ness. There is a demure touch
combined with a hint of the the
atrical in some Of the new frocks
that should be devastating 70 the
masculine heart when worn by q
tall. svelte girl, be she blonde or
brunette. Lace berthas, tight bodices, long,
full skirts, droopy hats Of tulle, lace or
organdie. with flattering brims, these
are just some Of the very delightful
attributes Of the ~garden-party type of
frock as created by Paris for this year
Of grace.
AS an eloquent testimony TO the
nf fhn nrn.ufsn-1n1Is o~~,-
die frock we submit today a sketch Of
a delightful model that will this Sum-
mer brighten the surroundings and the
person of a prominent debutante. II is
Of rose organdie with tiny embroidered
motifs in tan and blue. Ecru lace is
used in the form of a deep bertha and
a wide band at the waist. The pictur-
esque hat l. Of matching fabric and
color with ecru lace and blue velvet
ribbon used for a band around the
crown and a large flower.
The other sketches are Of sports
frocks just as attractive if not quite so
elaborate.
The one-piece frock i Of striped silk
shirting in green and white. The band
above the pleats is cut circular in order
to give the detached effect that is so
good with a one-piece frock. With the
dress Is worn a colorful scarf in yellow,
red ard green. The other sketch is Of
checked linen and shows that for sports
wear the suspender is definitely in and
on. The large and important-looking
pockets are formed by two box-pleats.
and another innovation Is that of a belt
Of straw in red, green and white. Fine
white handkerchief linen makes the
simple but effective blouse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
Us beauty a part Of success
a woman's life?
How much a part?

A French jury would like to
know.
Over in Paris a few weeks ago
a young woman was injured in an
automobile accident. She was in
L--sL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16

IRON the mountain region TO Be- in
vaded-for there was no way.
And then it was that Hannibal
said. Il will find a way or make one"
Those words spread throughout his
army. routing its fears and uncer-
tainty and inspiring courage and
confidence. For he was a comman-
der whom they knew they could
trust. He had proved himself re-
sourceful in leadership and had won
the confidence OF his soldiers IN his
ability to marshal them VIGOROUSLY
against heavy odds. He was worthy
OF their confidence-and SO they fol-
lowed him into the Alps.
On and UP went the Carthaginian
hosts. The way became more and
more difficult-but the advance con
tinued. Shows closed upon them
but they dug their way through.
Great barriers Of rocks blocked their
path - but they forced them aside.
Men fell by thousands until half OF
the army was lost. But that did not
STAY them. They still pressed on.
For had not Hannibal said. II viii
find a way or make one?" And they
had confidence in his words. After
fifteen days Of terrific struggle the
forces or Hannibal won through
and thereby placed to the credit OF
his leadership n Of the greatest
military achievements recorded in
ancient history. And that credit item
traces back to the utterance with
which he inspired his followers 20
EFFORT will find a way or make
one"
Hannibal, great Carthsgfnian
General, was born about 247
Il. c. Following passage of the
Alps in 2Is b. C., he led his
army into Italy and remained
there menacing Rome with
conquest-untH 200 B. G. Dur
ing that interval he won brilliant
victories at Lake TrasimenuS
(zI7 B. CD and at Cannse (2I6
Il. CO. His ultimate failure in
italy is to be attributed largely
10 lack of support by the Gov
eminent of Carthage, Africa.
He was defeated by the Romans
under Scipio Africans at Zama
(Africa) in z02 Il. c. He died
by poison taken TO avoid de-
livery to the Ronans-in 1873
b. c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
Advice to.
Girls
By n LEE
nEAR NANCY LEE:

nEAR NANCY LEE:
~ | am a girl twenty-eight years
Of age. ! go with a boy friend
whom | love very much He tells
me he loves me. too. Now. when
we make a date he often doesn't
show up and next time ] see him
he always tells me he met some Of
his boy friends or he had 70 take
a party here or there. II he really
loved me as he says. don't you
think he ought to keep his dates
with me instead OF going out with
somebody else and keeping me
~worrying7 BROWN EYES.
DROWN EYES: There Is only one
- advice that / a give you
Have a frank talk with the youns
man, tell him, as he doesn't seem e
realize II. that his conduct 10 mos
ungentlernanly and quite unpardon
able. III he does not mend his man
ners, keep your dignity by refusing
to make any more appointments
with him. Such a friendship "A
not worth while.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
Loves
Reawakening
BY ADELE GARRISON

HAD gone too far IN my at
tempt TO arm Marion against
the influence OF her "roomie's'
Uncle Charlie. / saw that with a
guilty little qualm as Lillian's young
daughter with wide. terrified eyes
cried, 'Stopl / can't bear it,"
It Is never my way. however. TO
dodge an issue or a responsibility,
and I dealt with this one swiftly.
Forgive me. Marion" ! said. put
ting my hand over hers. Il should
not have said that 10 you. ! had no
right, but
Eyes. you had" she cried vehe'
mently. Its all true what you said.
II Mummy had been terribly III and
called for me you couldn't have
found me for hours. And II she
found out I had left the school with.
cut her knowing II. the worry would
have made her worse. Why. X might
have killed herr
Her Mothers Daughter
NV grasp frightened upon her
.sBut She isn't N and nothing has
happened" ! said quietly. and you
are making me very unhappy. Ma
rion. i feel so guilty
/ had touched the right chord
Marion Is her mothers own daugh
ter. instant In her response 70 any
need OF bruised flesh or spirit J
was doubly ashamed OF my monenr
tarv doubt Of her as she quieted her.
eeif with n visibly painful effort and
lifted her eyes. % like her mothers
70 mine.
IT won't say anything more about
A.. II It makes you feel bad, Aunt.
MadKe. But-there's one thing
rnustn't dol mustn't 90 with Caro-
lvn and the others tonight"
There was bitter disappointment II
her face, but Il was not 50 strong a;
the resolution ! saw there. KNOWING
the propensity Of feminine q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
nEAR NANcY LEE:

NEAR NANCY LEE:
- I'm "a young girl IN my teens
and In love with a boy three years
my senior. We have been going
around together for some time. He
says he loves me and I love him.
too; now he hasn't called for about
a week. and the other day / Jaw
him with another girl. Shall I call
him and ask for an explanation or
shall ! wait until he calls first7
ANXIOUS.
A NxIOUS; Would It not be more
N diEnified 10 wait for the ex.
PLANTATION from your friend, that II
certainly due from him? In any
case, IL is lever dignified for a
young lady to ask a young man why
he was out with another young lady.
unless there Is a definite understand.
ing between them. AS you are only
in your teens. I feel sure. that there
II no for repininE, as some
day the right Mr.. Right viii come
along.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
Famous Phrases
81 Will Find a Way or Make One"
By N. III. Tiileti.

This is the second OF a series
of articles by M. Fl. TiIiett.
noted writer and historian. in
which he reveals the origin of
famous utterances which have
winged their way through his
torys pages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
Often
Caused by
Rich Diet
Cloudy Skin the Inerif1ble
Result OF Eating Too Many
Stceefs and Sforches.
BY Il. 5. COPELAND, NJ. ID.

Dy ne p SOA LA@A-NDs vi. ~.
q. s. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health.
AeI1 York City.
TTEALTH is an important mat
ter, perhaps the most i'm
portant thing in the world.
Without it nothing seems worth
while Those who lose il would
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16

Marion, RePenfant, Arouses
the Sympathy of Auntie
MGdge Who Assumes
the Task Of Explain
ing to Lillian.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16

csnsrirht. 1880. Newspaper Tsatur. Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16

OOKED RUGS are no longer
in the antique class-suitable
nnl,- for q hama dnnA IN can
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16

& WILL find q way or make
one" was uttered by the great
Carthagenian General. Hanni-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16

G. M o.-can hair dye affect the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12
French and Polish
Workers Fight Police

Continued from Page One)
reaching the Town Hall where they
demanded work or maintenance. In
Vloclavek the unemployed receive
no unemployed support from the
government.
In Warsaw the Communists or
ganized demonstration of workers
dismissed from the Skoda works
which produces munitions and war
material. The demonstration took
place in front Of the Polish War
Ministry.
According to official figures un-
employment increased by $1,000
from the 4th to the 18th of January
and the total official figure is now
$4,000. Unemployment has in
creased particularly in the textile,
mining, building and metallurgical
industries.
At delegate meeting Of the tex
tile workers in LODI it was pointed
out that not only the unemployed,
but also the employed textile work
ers were suffering privation on ac-
count of the fact that the employers
were exploiting the crisis in order to
depress wages on a mass scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12
Company Union Gives
Up 40 Hour Week

Continued from Page One)
Industrial Union and a real 40-hour
week is in sight for the workers
who are ready to fight for it.
All the attempts of the l.L.G.W.
gangsters to raid the shops won by
the N.T.WI.U. were repulsed yes
terday. as they have been all
through the fake strike. There were
several sharp clashes, and the work
ers put the gangsters to flight.
The Executive Council of the In
dustrial Union was meeting last
night, preparing further struggle.
A great mass meeting for all the
locked out and sold-out workers will
be held very soon, the N.T.W.LU.
office stated yesterday.
Thursday, at s p. m, in Irving
Plaza Hall, special shop delegates
council meeting of the N.TW.LU.
will be held
All workers. needle trades work
ers, especially, are called by the In
dustrial Union to meet in its offices,
131 West 28th ST., this morning, at
s ?. m., for very important work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12
DEPUTY Calls
FOR USSR BREAK

Continued from Page One)
statements by the Soviet Ambassa-
dor Dovgalevsky that he knows
nothing of Koutepoffs disappear
ance, and that the Soviet Union has
nothing to do with the matter, the
capitalist papers continue personal
attacks against Dovgalevsky, at
tempting to incite raids of white
guards on the embassy.
Look For koutepoff in Portugal.
LISBON, Portugal, Feb. 1.-THE
search for Koutepoff has spread to
Portugal. Four men were held
aboard the German steamer, Feher-
man, as suspects in the kidnapping
of Koutepoff. There is no evidence
against the arrested men, the but
Portuguese police are working with
the French detectives who have is
sued all sorts of fairy stories about
Koutepoff's disappearance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12
Unity League Calls
Third Mass Meeting
of NewY ork Painters

The Trade Union Unity League
has begun a campaign to organize
the tens of thousands of painters IN
New York. The T.U.U.L. has COLI
sidered the desperate situation IN
the building trades in general, ana
in the painting section in particular.
The T.U.U.L. has recently been
calling meetings of unorganized
painters and has worked out a policy
and program of action.
The first mass meeting was held
Jan. II in Manhattan with l5G
painters present, As of these joined
the League, the others will soon come
too.
The second mass meeting was held
on Jan. 81; 36 new members were
taken in, all ready to become or
ganizers for the League, to fight the
bosses and their agents, the A. f..
of L. bureaucrats. The next mass
meeting will be held 8 p. M, Friday,
Feb. ID, at 143 East 103rd St, Har
lem.
All painters are urged to come,
and bring their fellow-painters to
the mass meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12
Exploited Workers i'm
Laundries Organizing

Continued from Page One)
school children, to be lectured by
the boss.
Prosecute Negroes.
The Negro workers, barred from
the skilled trades by the ALL, and
forced in great numbers into the un-
healthy laundry work, are forced to
buy uniforms.
The national runs a cafeteria,
where Negro and white workers are
not allowed to eat together, and the
food is rotten, only chopped meat,
only canned vegetables, and as only
few cafeteria workers are hired,
the lunch time is spent waiting in
line.
Much Sickness.
Occupational diseases are COM
mon: Workers in the washing de-
partment wear rubber boots, but
their whole bodies are wet and they
suffer from the chemicals used. At
the steam mangles girls frequently
faint from the heat. Sanitary con-
ditions are horrible.
Organize in T.U.U.L.
But the laundry workers are wax
ing up. Many shop committees are
formed, and the Cleaners and Laun-
dry Workers Industrial League, of
the Trade Union Unity League calls
on all to join, to fight for an eight
hour day, five-day week, minimum
wage, two rest periods day, un-
employment and sick insurance paid
for by the employers, and admin
istered by the workers, and an in
dustrial union based on the shops.
A conference of the Cleaners and
Laundry Workers Industrial League
is called to meet March /, in connec-
ton with the T.U.U.L. Metropolitan
Area Convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12
Tag Days Feb. 22-23
Build Fund for Giant
Struggle in Silk Mills

Tag days in New York, February
% and %, also in Philadelphia and
Boston and other cities, at dates to
be announced soon, will swell the
Strike and Struggle Fund of the
National Textile Workers Union, it
was announced at the union head
quarters, yesterday.
A list of stations where boxes and
other material for collectors can be
obtained is being worked out. All
militant workers, all Communists
and all members of the Young Com
munist League are urged to help in
the collections.
The Strike and Struggle Fund is
part Of the preparations of the union
for a great silk strike coming soon
in Paterson, and which is certain to
be spread to other silk centers of
the country. Conditions in the silk
and dye house industry are so bad,
the workers are so anxious to i'm
prove them, that this strike will
soon be announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12
Paragraph 600" Used
Wholesale i'm Strike

Continued from Page OneJ
up at Millers at different times,
and with a variety of charges.
Duress showed his prejudice against
labor very plainly, jeering and
threatening the defendants, telling
them they were likely to be deport-
ed, imprisoned, etc. Without evil
dence, even against the evidence of
the policeman who admitted that
everything was quiet until Miller
rushed out of his store, he sentenced
one picket to $40 fine. One picket
was held to special sessions on $500
bail-he had been out on his own
recognizance.
The real prosecutor here is Law
yer Markowitz, former Tammany
assistant district attorney, and one
of the witnesses for the prosecution
is the cheap gangster who calls
himself Pappick. Pappick says now
he is a member of Local 1888, Food
Clerks (the right wing union, not
the Food Clerks No. II of the Anal
gamated which has the strike on at
Millers, where Steve Katovis was
shot). This is a fine combination
of labor hating judge, Tammany
politician, the. underworld, the
bosses and the socialist clique.
The strikers will continue to
picket both shops and extend their
organization campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12
SENDING PORTER
IN Ill. HEALTH
TO JAIL IN EAST
Continue Brutality on
Class War Prisoner

The U. S. Government is continu-
ing it's torture of John Porter, Mill
tant young worker, who, while a
soldier in the U. S. Army in 1927,
fought heroically for the New Bed
ford textile strikers, and was i'm
prisoned in the government army
dungeon for his militancy.
After serving the greater part of
his two and half year sentence in
Leavenworth Military Prison, where
he received treatment of the most
brutal sort, Porter was shifted 20
Alcatraz, the military prison in
California.
Constant shifting around was
making Porter's health, already
nearly ruined by prison brutality,
worse.
Porter protested on this account
when the military authorities threat
ened to shift him again, this time
to an eastern prison. The Interna-
tional Labor defense took up the
fight for Porter.
Word has been received by the |.
l.. D. that Porter, whose term ex-
pires at the end of this month, is
now held a prisoner on the army
transport Cambria, which left San
Francisco January 20 for Bayonne.
Porter had previously told the LID.
that he feared that the military
iailers would beat him on shipboard.