davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
STUDY OF A DRUG STORE

Stamp machines 49,. Telephone 49,.
Ham sandwiches -. Salads 80.
Fluted paper cups .... Pies 80.
Books -. Toys 800 Coffee -.
whiskbrooms 80. Lipsticks 80.
Cigars !. Razors .... Soap
Hot-water bottles I'LL. Cookies
And In q corner an alpaca-coated
Figure studying a
Prescription
In Amazementl
l. z. Sisson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
READ THIS FIRSr.

READ THIS FIRST.
Elanda Lee. &c, auburn haired and
pretty. after four years singing over
an Atlantic station. goes 10 New
York with WNBC, a radio hook-up.
She meets SuWanee Collier, ukulele
player. and. scorning jazz. is not
50 keen about the handsome star.
Gregory Du Pont II, son Of the
owner Of WWBC, takes her out.
Carmel Provost. a society girl, Is
jealous OF Elanda, because she
wants both her job and Greg. e.
anda lives with hel friend. Dixie
Durkin, former chorus girl, and
her husband and baby.
Carmel. at the studio 10 hear her
sing her first solo, realizes she Will
have to pretend friendship. She
invites her - a beach party. She
also invites Zinnle COnfrey, Greg's
old fiancee. But her plans TO show
Elanda up fail. The crowd likes
her. Dixie i worried about Elanda
being 50 high-hat. She buys some
new clothes. and declares her eman-
cipation. Bang buys theater tickets
and insists the girls doll up and
20. Elanda IS Mortified when Dixie
dances with u strange man later in
a restaurant.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
WHITE IS NEW STYLE
FOR PARIS FUNCTIONS
Snowlike Costumes Feature Smart
"Bal Blanc" Given by Coun-
tess Picci- Blunt.

PARIS N.AN.A.).-Paris has gone
quite white. 1t began to "come on"
early In the month with that touch
of white" that was de riguer for every
smart luncheon and tea. Every woman
who had either won or aSpired to re-
nown for her elegant taste was to be
seen In restaurants affecting white
gloves and perhaps white bag. Then
she added a white scarf or white
collar to her coat. Lastly she succumb-
ed to white hat.
It all eliminated in the Countess
Picci-Blunt's bal blanc" where every
thing and everybody was as white as
snow. The countess Is an italian. the
wife OF Cecil Blunt, son Of the Duchesse
de Montmorency, and she has the
happy faculty not merely OF moving
with the times, but Of hustling them
along.
The decorations and even the floor
Of the ball room were white. Men came
in polo or tennis clothes, or else wore
white dress suits. Some arrived in
snowy fancy dresses and number OF
the women had white silk wigs to
match their white evening frocks.
The Baron Napoleon Gourgand and
his wife made q dazzling entrance as
a pair of snow-white Highlanders, with
kilt and feathered bonnet. and the
Princess Jean Louis de Lucigne with
party of friends made up the ghost
ship-ghostly white sailors they were,
with a spectral ship whose sails were
transparent Mrs Adelaide Munroe led
q lovely Winterhalter group in organdie
crinolines and the Princesses Marina
and Elizabeth Of Greece wore balls of
gliStening white fluffy tulle.
Over all this wilderness colored flood
lights were poured at intervals, chang
ing the scene to warm rose, cool green
or colder blue-a different fairyland at
any moment.
There are lots more very lovely Sum-
mer balls all the time now. Mrs. Adrian
Holman, daughter of the British Am
bassador Sir william Tyrrell and Lady
Tyrren, has already been called back
to the embassy since her recent mar
rage to help with q ball there, and no
fewer than four members Of the Roths-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
Royal Wedding Scheduled Which Attracts Wide
spread -Bride-to-Be Future
Ruler of the Netherlands.

! Coolidge sailed from Hull and landed
in Watertown in 1885.
y II r
Representative Ruth Hanna McCor-
mick will, it is anticipated by the adj
vocates of the eighteenth amendment,
signalize the passing of 10 years of
equal suffrage by winning her election
to the Senate After 10 years the
Nation as a whole seems to be in
philosophic mood and wonders at the
fierce battles waged for and against
bestowing the ballot on women. Re-
suits prove that neither the marvels
predicted in the way of national re-
form nor the perdition promised in
the ceaseless flow of oratory can be
written in the annals. But one woman
had been elected to the House of Rep
resentatives before the passing of the
equal suffrage law and at the present
time eight are sitting in the same
chamber, while in all thirteen have
been elected.
Two women have been Governors of
States and two are at present sitting
on United States CourtS-Genevieve b.
Cline of Ohio on the Customs Court
and Annabelle Matthews of Georgia on
tn Board of Tax Appeals, called in
legal circles the Supreme Court of tax
is the only woman wearing the judicial
ermine as member of the Supreme
Court of Ohio. Annie Matthews, who
is serving her second term as registrar
of New York County draws $4,000 a
year salary, the largest ever bestowed
on a woman in spublic life. Washing
ton has many members OF the group
of women who have won high Office
through the comforting of the suffrage,
I'D - 81 IN hn nf
Federal posts now held by women and
formerly deemed the rightful spoil of
man. Jessie Dell, as civil service COM
missioner, is the second of her sex to
hold the office, Helen Gardener OF
Massachusetts, having been appointed
by President Wilson. In the first
decade of equal suffrage it IS proudly
pointed out that at the present time
$50 women sit In the State Legislatures,
an increase of over results two years
ago.
The Prince Of Wales, Col Charles
A. Lindbergh and Bobby" Jones, ac-
cording to those who gauge popular
opinion, are the most-talked-of men
in the world. No one who reads daily
newspapers or weeklies of any variety
can doubt this statement. But in
many quarters wonder is expressed
that the golf champion, although so
charming a personality, should have
climbed the heights in a game which
Is years ago was considered only for
elderly, very opulent men, and was
without popular appeal for the general
masses. In Washington golf gained
its first impetus when the late William
Howard Taft was Secretary of War
and when he influenced such chumS
a. ha of PVItf NJ
Cary Grayson to take a try at the
game. President Roosevelt had put
tennis In first place and golf had
dificult time until Judge Taft was
elected. 1t has been striding forward
in seven-league boots and it is aston
ishing to note the many clubs in the
suburbs and along the roads leading
In every direction. These are for all
classes and seemingly are patronized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Alarm Clock Puts
Man to Sleep, Thus
Aiding His Capture
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August a.
Ringing alarm clocks popularity
are supposed to end slumber. but
one in the hands of an angry
citizen put William Daley to sleep
early today, and incidentally led
to his capture after an attempt
at automobile thievery.
Daley, former long-term con-
Wet out on probation, in attempt
ing to elude police pursuit ran
into yard and fumbled at the
back door of a house.
The noise awakened David Sing
er, who seized the only weapon
at hand, an alarm clock, and
hurled 1t from an upper window.
1t struck Daley on the head and
began to ring. Police heard the
alarm and came upon Daley half
dazed In the yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
By MARGARET B. DOWNING.

Princess Juliana's betrothal to Prince
William Ernest Alfred Erbach-Schoen-
berg, second son of Alexander Louis
Everard. formerly hereditary ruler of
Brueberg and Wildenstein in HeSsen, is
the most important news issuing from
Europe in some time. The e-to-be
Is the future ruler of the Kingdom of
the Netherlands and its vast depend
encies in various parts OF the world.
AS a traditional friendship binds the
sturdy Dutch nation to this republic,
there is more than the usual interest
in this royal alliance. Princess Juliana
attained her majority last April, and
there had been increasing anxiety
among her future subjects that she
cared more for books than for gallants
and. like the Prince of Wales, offered
strenuous objection to having a spouse
chosen for reasons of state. Queen
Wilhelmina has been taking her daugh-
ter visiting at different courts where
there were personable young men OF
sufficient rank to be eligible for the
young heiress, and from time to time
rumors have come that this or that
prince had won his suit, only TO have
this denied.
Prince William of HeSsen is fire.
cuent visitor to The Hague, and long
friendship with the princess suddenly
ripened into love. He Is distant
kinsman of Prince Henry, former Duke
of Mecklenburg, father of Juliana, and
he is likewise connected with the House
of Nassau to which Queen Wilhelmina
belongs. He is just 26 and is also OF
q studlous turn and has studied art
and literature in Paris as wei as at
Bonn. His mother is Princess Marie Of
Battenberg. and so the rulers of the
Netherlands will be brought into closer
touch with the British royal family
and through Queen Victoria of Spain.
formerly Princess Ena of Battenberg,
with another important dynasty Of
Europe.
Mr.. James Michael Curley, who has
been so frequently elected mayor OF
Boston, was for three terms in the
House of Representatives. and he and
Mrs. Curley still retain the many
friendships formed then. They are
gracious to visiting Neutrality-suspicious.
and several who came down from homes
on the North Shore and about Buzz
yards Bay were provided with an ex-
cellent opportunity to see and hear the
eminent men when the Old Bay State
brilliantly commemorated its tercen-
fenary. Former President and Mrs.
Coolidge were among the exalted in the
reviewing stand and they exchanged
greetings with members OF the diplo-
matte corps, Senators and members
who were of the company. The Turk
fish Ambassador accepted an invitation
and followed the speeches with much
interest. The representative OF the
Turkish Republic has been doing yeo-
man work in studying English and he
can now speak the prevailing language
very we'll and understands It perfectly.
He always has been interested in the
Puritan and Pilgrim colonizations and
has studied those migrations attentive
". President Coolidge is another stu
dent of the founding of the colony at
Plymouth Rock, but the immigrant
John Coolidge from whom he descends
IN the tenth generation was not of this
original company in 1880. This John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
MAN, 80, KEEPS TRYsT
Walks 80 Miles to Decorate Graves
of His Mother and Wife.

COLUMBUS, Miss. IN. A. N. Al
Once q year for every year except two
in the last fifty-five, Otto Higgins, 30.
makes q round trip afoot from his
home to Betharaba Church, distance
of 80 miles. He goes there to decorate
the graves of his mother and wife. The
two years he missed making the trip
occurred when he was out of the State.
Rain or shine, I make it, and make
1t on foot. III be doing 1t when I'm
q hundred" he said.
Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Rescue Train Fitted Out.

ROME (R.-The government has
equipped special rescue train to serve
in emergencies, such as earthquakes,
volcanic eruptions and landslides. 1t is
designed to give first aid, establish radio
or telegraph communication and to re-
open damaged railroad lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Phone Number Is Lucky.

NAPLES, Italy (P.-Sasa Pederzoli.
wishing to play the public lottery, no
ticed that his telephone number was
1892. He split it up into 29-9-22 and
won $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

child family recently gave dances in
one week-James, Robert, Maurice and
Eugene-each of whom has a magnifi-
cent house with large and lovely gar
den.
Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-04
EXPOSE DETROIT
BOSSES BOMB"
FRAMEE-UP BUNK
Police Cannot Stop
Organizing of the
Unemployed
Boss A dmits Lie S
Prepare Mass Meet For
March 6

DETROIT, March 3.-Unable to
defeat the organization of the mass
of jobless workers in this city into
Unemployed Councils demanding
work or wages, the Detroit police
force, with the help of the bosses,
is attempting to manufacture "bomb
plots"
Recently the Detroit News car
ried a story regarding the collapse
of a steel pile at the Federal Steel
Corporations plant declaring there
were "red bombs in connection with
the steel plant" and stated that Mr..
Marks, vice president of the Fed
eral Steel Corporation, "blamed
Communist bombs" This in spite
of the fact that Police Inspector
Stevenson of the Fort st. station
had previously declared that "the
place looked as if some of the piles
had been topheavy and started to
slide carrying others with them"
However, the object of the CAPT
talists and their police agents were
to create a "bomb scare" in order
to attempt to terrorize the organ
ization of the unemployed masses
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-04
Seattle Workers Battle For Demands Against
Capitalist Class and Stae Los Angeles Swept By Tear
e Biggest Demonstration Capitalism Ever Saw Says Foster the
Worldwide Protest of Workers Against Unemployment
World Jobless
A2HuyGY0Wlug,
Bosses Admit

World mass unemployment is
growing. A cable dispatch by T. c.
Watson, London correspondent of
the Universal Service on March 2
states; "Britain's vast army of job.
less continues to grow at a rate
alarming to the economists and
embarrassing to the administration"
There was an increase in the
registered unemployed in England
of over 1900 during the past
month. The cable goes on to say:
For unemployment this has been
the blacklist winter spent by the
working class since the war" Thanks
to the help" of the British labor"
government, the unemployed army
is growing while the workers on
the job are being speeded-up in the
interest of the British capitalists.
The alarming" unemployment sit
uation is not restricted to Great
Britain alone. Unemployment is
growing everywhere. In the United
States, strike-breaker Green, admits
that the situation sis serious" What
is SERIOUS" to Green and Woll is
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-04
PICKET 5 Shoe
SHOPS Today
Commissioner w cd S
in AT TX on Workers

While many shoe shops have an
nounced willingness to sign up the
Independent Shoe Workers Union
agreement, adopted by the union
members last week, there are some
which have followed U. S. Labor
Department Commissioner Woods in
his campaign against the union, and
picketing of the shops that refuse
to settle will start this morning.
There will be picket lines at Del
man Shoe Co., 304 f. 45th ST.;
Schoenfield & Romano, POS E. 10th
ST.; Morris Lapidus, 26 Blocker ST.;
Gerson & Stiles, 40 w. goth ST.,
and the Franklin Shop, in Brooklyn,
IL Hope St.
Woods Attacks Union.
Commissioner Woods rushes from
boss to boss, pleading with them to
go open shop. When the workers
in the Delman Shoe Co. were dis
cussing the new agreement with the
firm Woods made his appearance.
He was escorted by the boss, Del
man, and demanded the workers
(Continued on Page TlOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-04
SENATE FEARS
UNEMPLOYED
Alarmed At Militant
Fight of Jobless

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Sena-
tor La Toilette is trying to screen
Hoover and the American Fedora
ton of Labor in their attacks on the
unemployed workers. In a speech
today in the Senate, La Toilette said
that some of the bosses had broken
their agreement" made at Hoover's
business council and are cutting
wages and rapidly increasing the
jobless army. La Toilette did not
expose the A. F. of L. part in the
wage cutting activity.
La Toilette said that a cred scare"
was being manufactured to distract
attention from the growing army of
unemployed.
The debate on the unemployment
issue was started by the Tammany
Senator Wagner of New York,
whose associates, Whalen and
Walker order their police to beat
up jobless men and women, as well
as workers children. Wagner is
trying to make political capital for
the democratic party out of the
growing jobless situation.
Matthew VOLTS fascist letter to
500 exploiters of labor was dragged
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-04
Unemployed Building
Trades Workers to
Meet On March 4th

The unemployed Building Trades
Workers in the City of New York,
bricklayers. plasterers, carpenters,
electricians, plumbers, glazers,
painters, sheet metal workers, iron
and bronze workers, are calling a
mass meeting of all unemployed
Building Trades Workers at the
Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th St.
on Tuesday, March a at ? p. m.
Unemployment among tho, Build
ing L de Workers here is between
$4,000 and $4,000 workers. The
officials of the A. F. L. while forced
to admit the extent of unemployed
in the building industry conceal the
fact that they are greatly respon-
sible for this situation. The speed
up, the introduction of new ma
chinery, the spraying machine, ETC.,
is forcing hundreds of thousands of
building trades workers out of en-
ployment. The graft leadership of
the A. F. L. unions sis responsible
for the present unemployment sit
uation, for the miserable conditions
prevailing among the unemployed
workers for the speed up and low
wages under which the workers,
who still have a job, are forced to
work and many thousands will be
thrown out of employment" says a
statement of the Trade Union Unity
League.
The T. U. U. L. urges all to:
Refuse to starve-demand work or
wages! Demand unemployment;
fight for a 7-hour 5 day week; fight
against evictions of unemployed
workers; demand food and clothing
for the children of unemployed
demonstration on March c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-04
RUTHENBERG
MEMORIAL. WE'D.
Mobilize For Jobless
Demands; Fight Bosses

The memorial meeting for Com
rade Ruthenberg, founder of the
Communist Party, which will be
held on Wednesday, March 5 at 8
p. m. at Central Opera House, 9th
ST., and 3rd Ave, will be dem
onstration against unemployment
and the danger of an imperialist
military attack on the Soviet Union.
Ruthenberg stood forth among all
the American workers as a fighter
against the. imperialist war. He
hated the system with the hatred of
a proletarian and it's most vicious
manifestation, imperialist war,
called forth all the energy in his
person.
The mass unemployment, the
beating up of the unemployed thru
ers will demonstrate on Union
Square, will be in the center of the
out the country, and mobilization
for March 6, when tens of thousands
OF employed and unemployed work.
memorial for Comrade Ruthenberg.
Every militant worker, every SYM
pathizer of the Communist Party
will be present. The smashing up
of the counterrevolutionary meeting
arranged by the renegade Loves
tonites, by the revolutionary work.
ers of New York, will bring fresh
numbers of workers to the Memorial
of the Communist Party, the founder
o (which was our leader, Comrade
Ruthenberg.
Workers: ONE in thousands to the
Memorial, Make it meeting re-
sounding with the challenging spirit
of Neutrality-suspicious. the capital
list class-against the imperialist
WARRIOR the demands of the unem-
ployed-for defense of our Soviet
Union!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-04
STAIN WARNS AGAINST
WRONG POLICY.
(Wreless By I,aprecorr)

MOSCOW, March 3.-Yesterday's
"Pravda" carries an article by Jo-
sef Stain, general secretary of the
Communist Party of the Soviet
Union, entitled Successes Gone to
Our Head" which criticizes the ten
dency to underestimate the strength
of the opponents of the Party pro-
gram. 1t states that fifty per cent
of the peasant farms are already
collectivized, thus guaranteeing a
decisive turn of the villages to So
cialism and exceeding already the
Five-Year Plan "by 100 per cent"
Stains article warns against ad-
venturous attempts to settle all So
cialization problems at one blow.
He cautions against using compul-
sion to force collectivization and
Continued on Page ThreeJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-04
1000 Workers
on Strike at
ElizQbethtOu

ELIzABETHTON, Tenn, March
3.-Oyer a thousand of the 5000
employees of the American Bemberg
and American Glanzstoff plants here
came out on strike this morning.
Hundreds of workers are being
from the rayun mills here
Of the Glanzstoff and Bemberg cor
porations. E. H. Wilson, the person
al manager installed by the United
Textile Workers agreement by which
the strikers of several months ago
were sold back to the companies,
fiatly refused to interview the dis
charged workers or any committee
representing them. Rank and file
resentment ran so nigh, that the
lo-al l. T. w. off Gals have had to
allow a strike vote, which was over
whclmingly for walk-out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-04
VOL lNCITES
WAR ON USSR
March Is Meet For the
Defense of Soviets

Declaring that the letter sent by
Matthew Woll, vice-president of the
American Federation of Labor and
acting president of the National
Civic Federation, to leading ex-
ploiters and to members of Con-
gress is a direct incitation to war
against Soviet Russia, the Friends
of the Soviet Union, IT'S Fifth Ave,
today issued an appeal to all work
ers and other sylnpathizers to re-
ply to Mr.. Woll by demonstrating
on March 16 against the worldwide
anti-Soviet campaign.
The organization is arranging
protest meetings on that date thru
out the country. In New York the
meeting will be held at Bronx Coli
scum, 177th st. and Bronx River.
The appeal of the Friends of the
Soviet Union, in part, declares:
Matthew Woll, who for years has
been one of the bitterest enemies
and slanderers of the Soviet Union,
has waited for the moment when
the maximum of publicity could be
secured for himself to join the re-
dictionary forces that are conduct
ing feverish campaign of lies and
ISLANDERS against the Soviet Union.
He has joined the priests and rabbis,
the white guards, so called social
lists and Observation-Disclosures of
every stripe who are now working
overtime in an effort to plunge the
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-04

from the Standing Committee of
the All-China Federation of Labor.
From the contents of the appeal,
which we print in full, you will see
what serious situation exists and
that warrants the fullest attention
by each of our affiliated trade
unions.
"On the afternoon of January 10,
the American firm of China General
Edison Company, which we believe
is subsidiary concern of Edison
General Electric Co., called III TIE
police forces when a dispute arose
at their factory, employing 1900
workers, many of whom are young
girls. These police, without warn
ing, shot into the unarmed and
peaceful who were congregated
t(Continaed on Page Three/