davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20

kitchen has many advantages. q she
IAN prepare her food early In the day
before the market Is picked over, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20

Success Is IS per cent luck and 5
per cent ability. Julius Rosenwald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20

A man who marries for money can't get along Will
or without his wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20

II every day were Sunday some people would wo
to death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
SWIMMERS. ATTENTION.

SWIMMERS. ATTENTION!
what is golf without golf clubss
What is swimming without SWIM
itSP To purchase n pair or SWtmitS
and use them will tell the story. BE
the first to tell the story. Satlsfac-
ton guaranteed. Only Sl.00 the
pair. SwTNITS, e35I-53 n. Oakley
Ave. Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

SHE tpiaying piano.: That was
the Death Of Siegfried."
HE: Darling, what a terrible death
the man died-Faun, Vienna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Athletics and Sens Keep Close, Both Taking Tw
u. s. METERS
MEET MEXICO
Second Step OF Davis Cup
Play Gets Under
Way Today

WASHINGTON. May 27.-tF-
Opening the second step OF tina
1880 campaign to reclaim the Davis
cup for the United States. Georges
M. Lott, OF Chicago. and Wilmer
Allison, Of Austin, Texas. were
designated TO fire the first volleys
today az Mexico's tennis invaders.
The draw at the Chevy Chase
club placed Lott In the opening
singles against IgnacIo DE Lin Bor-
bolla former Mexican singles cham
pion. Allison was matched with
Ricardo Tapia, the present Mexi-
can champion.
Other drawings placed the task
OF repelling the Mexican invasion
upon the young shoulders or ALI
son.
IN the doubles Friday he will pair
with John Van Ryn, Of East Orange,
New Jersey, against a Mexican team
not vet selected. and Saturday the
Texan Is 20 meet Borbolla In singles
while Lott plays Tapia.
Inc United states team last week
defeated Canada, with the loss OK
only a single set.
An exhibition doubles match be-
tween Gregory Mangin, Of George
town University. recently appoint
ed to the United States Davis cup
team. and Berkeley Bell. or Aus
tin. Texas, against two other mem
bers Of the American group was to
follow the singles matches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
HILL COOKE ELIMINATED
AT HOUSTON BY M'KINNEY

HOUSTON, May 22.=P-vet-
Grams, youngsters and the in-be-
tweensJ still were in the champion
ship competition today as quarter
finals in the Texas Amateur Golf
association annual tournament got
underway.
w. c. Hunt OF Houston, whose
clubs have moved through many a
year, was paired with a fellow
townsman. L L.. Atwell, who -hot
the tournaments only hole in one
TO date.
Another Of the old-timers, Geo.
Rotan OF Houston, was matched
against Crisman Of Orange.
Ossie Carlton. the favorite, had
Castor Peek OF Galveston, for an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
MAJOR A G LEADERS
National

Batting - Herman, Robins, .424.
Runs 800 Terry. Giants, "a.
Hits - Frederick, Robins, S..
Doubles - Frisch, Cardinals, IS.
Triples Cuyler, Cubs, s.
Home Runs - Wilson, Cubs, ~.
Runs Batted In - Klein, Phillies,
4.
Stolen Bases - Cuyler, Cubs, Z.
American
Batting - Rice, Senators, 1876.
Runs - Ruth, Yankees, 80.
Hits - Rice. Senators. 81.
Doubles - Cronin. Senator's, IS.
Triples - West, Senators, s
Home Runs - Ruth. Yankees, 9.
Runs Batted In - Foxx. Simmons,
Athletics, SO.
Stolen Bases - Rice. Senators. 6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

opponent. and Bud Mckinney, the
Del Rio boy who recks not Of form
and n naught. was set against
Clyde Cunningham, still another
Houston player.
Bud, his long pants ~fluttering In
the breeze, stood with characters
tic elaboration yesterday before a
big gallery and sank a seven foot
putt on the 18th hole to nose out
Hill Cooke, a steady McAllen aan
who apparently had been underrat-
ed In this meet. and survive where
most everybody had thought he
would fall.
For Carlton, for Hunt and for
Rotan 1t was easy. Carlton casu-
ally disposed Of DR.. S. NJ. Hill Of
Dallas. 8 and 8: Hunt beat w. y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

Nc onagill Of the local links three
and one without much apparent ef-
fort, and Rotan. taking the first
seven holes. defeated Jack Dold
Houston. seven and six.
Atwell had trouble with the Dali
las muny player. Lanham Connor
finally putting him away ore up or
the 18th. Cunningham beat back
Dick Nauts OF Houston, two UP,
Peak turned back another Calves
tonian. ID. s. Goodwin. 2 and /,
Crisman beat Dick Gregg OF Aus
tin two up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wednesdays Ra9uIfs

Washington 1915. Boston 81.
Philadelphia 1874. New York IL.
st. Louis g., Cleveland ..
Chicago 9, Detroit 8.
Thursdays Schedule
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington: two games
New York at Philadelphia; two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
BABES BLOWS
TO NO AVAIL
Slugger Gets Three Four
Ply Blows; Giants
Winners
By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer


Although their race has been
overshadowed by the heated strug-
gle IN the National League, the
clubs Of the American League have
been putting on some rather in
teresting contests OF their own for
the higher positions in the standing.
Little more could be asked Of the
two leaders, the surprising Wash
fngton Senators and the Philadel-
phia Athletics, current champions,
than the pace they have been
setting. They ri separated only
by a one game margin, the Senat-
ors having two more victories, and
neither seems TO be able TO do any,
thing TO increase or decrease it.
Washington now has won six games
in . row, but the Athletics are
right behind.
They both engaged In double
headers yesterday and came out
with two victories apiece to hold
their places. Washington, with Sad
Sam Jones and Adolph Liska.
carrying the pitching burden. de-
'feated the Boston Red Sox. 10 TO
2 and 8 to /.
Babe Hits Two
The Athletics got off to a very
bad start against the New York
Yankees when Babe Ruth hit two
home runs on his first two trips
70 the plate and started the Yanks
off 10 a 60 lead, but those six
runs meant little as the worlds
champions cut loose with a rally
that brought nine runs in the
seventh and a Is to z victory. RUDE
Walberg pitched the AS to a 4 to
! victory in the second game. hold
ing New York 10 five hits.
Ruth's feats Of home runs hit
ting stole the show at Philadelphia.
In addition to the two successive
homers. the Babe added a third in
the same game.
These twin bills with single vic
tories for Chicago and st. Louis.
drew the second division clubs close
together. Chicago IN fifth place. is
but 2h games ahead OF the eight
place Detroit Tigers after yester-
days 8 to 8 victory over Detroit.
Ted Lyons led the Sox by making
three hits. and driving IN three
runs in addition to pitching a fine
game for his seventh win OF the
year. The st. Louis Browns moved
into sixth place by edging out q 6
TO 5 victory owe Cleveland, gained
through a four rally in the sixth
inning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
The Associated Pre-

w AAI- AooJNIHLCU EIEtoT
LONDON - AL Foreman, Mon
treal, Que. Knocked out Fred Web
ster, British lightweight champion.
Cd. for title.
OKLAHOMA CITY - Babe Hunt,
Ponca City. Okla. outpointed jeff
Carroll Biloxi. Miss, G0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

New York II, Philadelphia 4
Brooklyn II. Boston 1.
Pittsburgh 10. Chicago 3.
St. Louis 8, CinciErati 2.
Thursdays Schedule
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Pittsr-.' oh.
Cincinnati at -. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

UNDAY the Rio
Grande Valley
Ieaguers viii swing
down the line
again with Donna
at Brownsville,
San Benito at La
Feria and Harlin-
gen at Mission.
The three home
clubs are planning
appropriate cere-
monies and the
Cqmac ara hafpp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

SAN BENTTO'S margin Of victory
over La Feria on the Saints home
grounds last week was none too wide
The Boosters are planning TO make
Campbell, Taylor & Company hump
at La Feria Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
WITHIN THREE
GAMES OF TOP
Dick Whitworth Lets Spuds
Down With Five
Bingles
By GAYLE TALBoT, De-.

The Beaumont Exporters continue
to get a brand OF pitching that
nobody thought they had, and the
result Is that they continue to stay
IN the thick or the scramble for
the Texas league pinnacle. Del
Baker. who left a good catching
Job with Fort Worth 10 take over
the reins for owrer Rube Stuart,
either has worked wonders with a
mediocre batch OF Fingers. or those
same pitchers have selected this
year to attain a form they never
knew before.
Yesterday it was Walter Newman,
the Highlander trcm Cuero, who
has been trying 10 pitch Texas
league baseball for four or five
years with very little success and
who spent most Or last season In
the Cotton states. He held the
Houston Bluffs TO flv. scattered hits
and famed seven 70 lick the sec
ond-place Bisons. G 10 I. and hoist
the Exporters within three games
OF the top.
In the days secord fine mound
performance, Dick Whotworth set
the leading Spudle-s down with
five hits at Fort Worth and BANKED
them. 5 to o. in their series opener.
Shreveport showed up TO within
four games OF the peak by taking
It's opener from the dehorned Dali
las Steers. 8 to 3. r. was quite a ball
game until the ninth when Paulio
Watchtel's support fell apart and
the SPORTS chased across five I'M
earned runs
The Dixie champions-as was
did not fall into the cellar only
because the San Antonio Indians
managed 20 lose 20 Waco, " 10 5.
IN an thinning struggle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

advertised. Last Sunday ayo
tossed out the first ball at Donna,
San Benito and Harlingen.
1T IS LIKELY Mayor Rentfro
will serve up the first ball here sun.
DAY and other proper ceremonies
VIII b staged. The winners last
week were Harrington. San Benito
and Brownsville. The games at
Harlingen and Donna were some
what one-sided, but there will pro-
baby be a different story this week.
Chagrined at their Ito shutout
at Brownsville's hands, Manager
Roy Huff Is pushing his Donna crew
hard. On their home grounds and
with their star hurler available, the
Mission Grapefruiters are seeking
TO ambush the Harlingen crew.
SAN BENITO'S margin Of victory
over La Feria on the Saints home
grounds last week was none too wide.
The Boosters are planning TO make
Campbell, Taylor & Company hump
at La Feria Sunday.
ALL OF THE games are called
for 3 p. m. The local game will be
played on the American Legion dia-
mond near Palm Courts. There is
ample room for you TO park your
car within the grounds. Admission
charges are only Is cents. The
Brownsville club IS pretty well pay
| fv~y f~~ Aww~vr wrvaxr Efr~lr fnkn- -
Sunday will be used to clear off the
debt on the uniforms. Come out
and see q good ball game and help
the boys get going.
A MEETING Of managers Of the
league will be held at 8 D.. m. tonight
in President o. N. BoSton's offices
In the Baxter building az RS-lingen
There Is a bit OF unfinished bust
mss to clear up and the president
Is anxious to get it in its proper
place. AL managers should be
present.
WITH THE receipt OF Bill Can
mons roster OF the Mission club
this morning. the contracts are all
in with the exception Of Harlin-
gen. Bill has signed the following
talent: Bill Walsh, Jack Hall, w. c.
Cannon. r. w. DooIey. Bill Kunzl,
G. z. Wasem, X. A. Mcleod, II. =.
Evans. J. w. Phipps. o. Dooley.
Carl DUDE, w. M. Borden, g. *.
Rowland, Foy Rankin and David
Ward. There Is a world OF good
material in that lineup.
TOMORROW Boy Scouts from all
parts OF the Valley win begin roll
ing into Brownsville for their an
nual field day which viii be staged
on Tucker field Saturday. a num-
Der OF the boys viii camp out over
Friday night. Competition in al
branches Of Scouting viii be staged.
Spectators are cordially invited 70
see the interesting events. Tom
Murray. Valley Scout executive. viii
J act as field marshal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
I The
TEXAS LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

Beaumont 6, Houston !.
Fort Worth 5, Wichita Falls 0.
Shreveport 8. Dallas 8.
Waco at San Antonio.
Wichita Falls at Fort Worth.
Standing nf fha rIuhm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Leaders WIN

The National League consolidat-
ed its lineup as the four first divi-
sion clubs defeated second division
contenders. The leading Brooklyn
Robins scored three four run
bursts to beat the Boston Braves
- to !.
The st. Louis Cardinals got a
big break when jake May Of Gin
cinnati cut loose q wild pitch with
q man or third and broke a % tie
to give the Cards q 81 victory.
Pittsburgh held its precarious grip
on third place by greeting the first
appearance Cubs at Forbes Field
with q dozen solid hits and a 10
to s victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
B%eaumonts Pitching Is Sensation of Texas League
: PORTS CHATS
With Hal EuStdce
RundelI at Robstown


ACCORDING to upstate papers,
the Robstown coaching deal did
not turn out as expected here. 1t
was generally supposed that Doug
Fessenden, Brownsville coach, would
get the position Of athletic director
in the Cotton Picker school. Rob-
stown school authorities have an
nounced they have signed I'D with
Rocky Rundell, former Austin ath-
lete.
THAT LEAVES the situation
somewhat up In the air as to Doug.
He resigned here and Ben Brite OF
San Antonio has been signed to
the local coaching staff. Doubtless,
he will have little trouble in secur-
ing a good position. Let's hope its
out OF District No. 8 for own
good.
HILL COOKE Of McAllen was one
Of the sensations Of the Texas am
ateur tournament at Houston I'D
until yesterday. lie was moderated
from the beginning. and was only
put out OF the running by Bud Nc
Kinney, Del Rio flash. But sank
a seven-foot putt on the 18th hole
to do 1t. The Valley has some very
excellent golfers and more OF them
should enter the state meet. Chief
George OF Brownsville Is one OF
them.
Pot Shots
AFTER announcing he would re-
sign because army pay wasn't high
enough, Chris eagle let's II be dis
covered that he was married secret
ly some time ago and therefore
must leave the army. .. eagle may
never play football again. but he
still al give the boys the run
around. 1t happens that four
Canadian Olympic track stars are
attending American colleges along
the Pacific. Page the investiga-
tors. In a recent Advertising tall:
before q club. Art Sh.ires said ne
had sold" himself 10 everyone but
a certain Mr.. Comiskey. -. Evident
ly he has forgotten that Mr.. Traf-
ton did not fall for his pugilistic
ads.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
Socialists"
By SIMON FELSHIN.

he was not heu.
Victor Berger died of broken heart
Because he didn't get a chance at
the workers.
\ Macdonald will die of broken neck
Because the workers will get a
Z chance at him.
The Reverend Norman Thomas pray
: ing hard
That he might be able to deliver the
goods.
Hillquit used to have consumption |
remember,
And stayed at swell sanitarium at
Saranac Lake.
But he is still alive somehow.
They said the same thing about
Kerensky-
tuberculosis or something of the
Kidneys
In fact one kidney was supposed to
be gone.
But he is still thriving on one kidney.
This sickness business is ruse to
II get sympathy,
i The idea being
How can sick man do anything
wicked or mean?
Eduard Bernstein is still alive,
And Karl Kautsky is still holding on.
Why wouldn't they, the well-kept
prostitutes.
Scheidemann, Hilferding, Crispien,
Otto Bauer,
Vandervelde, Renaudel, Blum, Long
uet, and Paul Boncour-
/ name them to their shame
And other misleaders too numerous
to mention,
All of them alive,
Whom we could spare so well,
While our Lenin is dead.
All of them doing their dirty work
For any price at all,
For fat job,
For cabinet post,
For pair Of silk breeches
To kneel in before the king,
For title of nobility,
For shady bank shares,
Or for even much less.
Snowden, Henderson and Thomas
kneeling before the king,
And Albert Thomas of France,
So .alist minister of munitions in the
World War
: Who in 1917 was sent by the bankers
i to Russia
And harangued in vain those brave
proletarians.
Where is The bloodhound Noske?
place
Zoergiebel-socialist police chief of
Berlin
Who used force and violence,
Socialist though he is,
But failed ingloriously
To clear the streets on May First.
They are at this very moment hatch
ing new conspiracies
To give fresh millions over to
slaughter.
These are the vile creatures
Who claim they are for evolution,
not revolution,
Who say they are opposed to force
and violence,
Meaning violence against the CAPT
' talists.
Have they ever hesitated anywhere
To use violence against the working
class?
Right now when the masses are
again on the move
Watch their maneuvers.
They are at their posts to man,
Grown more practiced in the ways
of counter revolution,
More shrewd in their strategy,
More subtle in their deceit,
With an improved arsenal for be-
trayal.
Every move Of theirs is calculated
ruse.
Even their temporary disagreements
Are prearranged schemes for new
receptions.
They burden the earth with their
presence.
Yellow to their very CUTS,
Watch-dogs for capitalism,
Pinch-litters for capitalism.
When things are going bad Cor the
bankers
They are called upon,
And are glad to oblige.
They are the specialists
Called in for consultation in g
crisis,
Discarded again when the crisis is
over,
But willing to play their ingomin-
ious role
Of saving capitalism.
They are the enemy within the gates,
Eager to play their insidious part,
AS agents and stool-pigeons of the
capitalists
Inside the working class.
They are the shock-troops held in
receryo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
THE SHOE WORKERS IN
GROWING STRUGGLES

when there is labor struggle. Thus
preventing the workers from being
properly organized on the industrial
basis such as the Independent Shoe
Workers Union, which is the best
form Of organization.
Glass conscious workers should
keep away from this "speakeasy
gang" and better join the Indepen-
dent Shoe Workers Union and help
build a national powerful shoe and
leather workers union which will
fight for the interests of the shoe
and leather workers.
The lockout that was wagad by
the shoe manufacturers with the
direct aid of the United States De-
partment Of Labor, in the person Of
c. G. Wood and with the assistance
of the New York police force of
whose brutality Commissioner
Whalen was boasting about in the
New York capitalist press, have
caused quite a few casualties. Hun
dreds of workers have been jailed
and sent to the work house for
union activity from one to thirty
days.
On April 1, SO shoe workers were
sentenced to so days in Welfare
Island or 500 fine, by the judges
Solomon, Caldwell and Herbert of
the Brooklyn Special Sessions Court
for picketing in the front of the
Schwartz and Benjamin Shoe Co.,
134 Noll St, Brooklyn. Money is
needed to help those jailed ard
their families who are penniless and
are facing starvation. Workers who
are working should not forget their
fellow workers who since October
fought battle that will remain in
the history of the working class in
America. Funds should be sent to
the office of the Independent Shoe
Workers Union, is West Dist St.
This will help the jailed workers
and their families.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03

You parade as champions of the op-
pressed masses
In order later to shoot them down.
By your deeds we judge you,
Not by the phrases you don't mean
Nor by your empty gestures.
1t is your function to confuse the
issue,
To blunt the spearhead of the re-
volution,
To lead the wrath of the masses
into safe channels.
You are in league with the very
ones you pretend to oppose.
You even stage sham battles against
the capitalists
To hoodwink the masses.
Yours is only another brand Of fas
cism
Which you claim to resist.
But it can't go on forever.
Sooner or later we will get at you
And then we will more than even
up the score.
You are playing a losing game.
Eventully you will be unmasked.
Remember 1917, betrayers, and
tremble,
For 1917 must inevitably repeat it,
self in every LAND
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
BY DAN Singer.

SCRANTON, Pa (By Mail) -
Here in the anthracite field the
United Mine Workers of America
as in the bituminous fields, remains
in existence only in the form of 2
company union, used for the purpose
of tying the miners to long-tern
contracts, around which a halo of
legality is thrown, in the hope that
the miners, bound by sacred con-
tract, will continue to submit to the
lowering of their wages and worsen-
ing of their working conditions.
The operators, with the assistance
of Lewis and his machine in the
anthracite, hope to place the crisis
in the industry on the backs of the
miners and their families. The
United Mine Workers OF America as
a company union in the anthracite
also serves Lewis and his machine
with the finances from which Lewis
receives his $4,000 a year salary
and expenses. This is the only rea-
son for its existence.
All faith in the U. NJ. w. of A.
has vanished from the minds of the
rank and file; everywhere you hear
the same story repeated: "The only
thing that the officers of the U. NJ.
W. of A. will do for us is to betray
us and sell us out to the coal oper-
ators." But with fire flashing from
their eyes, the rank and file are say
ing: eve will not be held in slavery
by another long-term contract. We
arc going to fight for the six-hour
day and the five-day week, the abo.
lition of the contractor system, nc
more Cancellation boards, with ar
umpire that always rules in favor OF
the coal operators; that they will re.
fuse to work pending settlement
that unless the demands for the six.
hour day and the five-day week
along with the rest of the demands
are met by the first of September
they will strike.
Many Mergers.
Here is where you can see the re
suit of the large mergers which have
taken place. As is usually the case
the worker who suffers the Creates
is found to be the poorest paid. Thi.
in the Anthracite is the breaker boy
and the old men who work on the
breakers. Until the forming Of
these large mergers, every collierl
had breaker now we find that one
serves several large collieries thu
result is that thousands of worker.
are thrown out of the industry per
manently.
Many Contracts.
The following story was told t.
me by miner concerning one of the
separate agreements, one for eacI
co,liery. The miner and his laborel
at the Spencer Coal Co. mine at
Dunmore, Pa. must guarantee the
company > minimum Of three car.
day for every day which the minc
operates. For these three cars they
a-c paid--the miner S6.1S, the la.
oorer $500. If after they have
loaded the three cars they have time
the company through an agreement
with the U. NJ. w. of A. pays them
81 Sor each extra car. The actual
price paid for the first three cars
means an average of $3.50 per car