davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-08
NINE AND POSSIBLY ELEVEN
NEW MEN TO BE In SENATE


WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The Unit
ed States senate will extend the glad
hand of welcome to nine new sen
ators on Dec. 8.
a tenth and eleventh-who may
prove TO be new nat and who
may not-wili appear. anxious to
learn what kind Of hand they'll get
or foot-William S. Ware and
Frank l.. Smith.
TO one senator-Smith w. Brook
hart--the senate's greeting will be,
"Glad TO see you back" for Brook
was out of the senate for a space,
and now he returns.
(Some senators won't really be
glad TO see certain others. For in
stance, Reed Smoot can't possibly be
glad to see John j. Blaine. but he'll
pretend he is. So will they aid
Besides. twenty old senators will
start new terms, without a break.
OF the new senator's, five are
Democrats who crowded out Repub-
Leans.
OF these five. four are cid hands
in the house Of representatives AM
the senate already has them pretty
well sized up.
They're Carl Hayden, Arizona:
Alben w. Barley, Kentucky; Elmer
Thomas, Oklahoma, ana MIIlard Z.
TydinRs, Maryland. Barley enjoys
the distinction Of an Anti-Saloou
League endorsement as q good dry
candidate for president.
The other new Democrat Is Judge
Robert =. Wagner, the Tammanyite
who retired Senator Jimmie Wads-
worth OF New York.
No Democrats, already In the SEN
ate. we're beaten BY Republicans.
The Democrats had che better Of that
shake-up all round.
The Republicans not only lost five
seats 20 Democrats. but the regular
Republicans lost two 70 insurgents.
One goes to Brookhart, Iowa. His
first term expiring three years ago,
he thought he'd been reelected and
sat for awhile but finally was con-
tested out Of his place by Dan r.
Steck, Democrat. So Brookhart mad
to run again. He beat Senator Al
bert r.. Cummins. Crmmins died.
David w. Stewart filled out, by az
pointment. what was left OF his term,
and now it's Brookhart's TURF again.
Equally insurgent. from Wisconsin
ONE John J. Blaine.
Blaine's appearance " awaited
with a lot Of interest.
Though he's new 70 Washington,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-08

Not only must the problem Of flood control be met.
out likewise the situation which has developed a re-
suit Of failure Of the Geneva conference for the linz
itation q ornaments. This nation i for peace. The
president acted wisely IA seeking limitations or arma-
ments oy international agreement. The effort failed
through no fault Of the United States.
When other nations undertake 70 tell US how MANY
ships We can build, how long they can be, and whether
they can carry any guns. IL Il time for the United
states IN the interest Of peace, 70 strengthen the
weak places IN our navy and make out of il n well
balanced fighting force. We shall enter into no com
petitiVe race with any people. bat We shall DO the
tnings necessary 70 protect American interests.
In connection with this program Of strengthening
our navy there must come q wider provision for avis-
non. We have the greatest flyers In the world. but We
nave been somewhat negligent in promoting an aviation
program. This must and will be done in the next seq
sion o. congress.
The tariff question cannot and ought net 10 ~ zone
into in the short time that will eiapse between TIE
tirst Monday in December and the adjournment Of
congress IN time for the national conventions. In
~acuetedly, some rates ought 10 be changed. but \.
would DC q vast mistake to invite industrial ehao. -
going into the general revision ofshe tariff IN this .es-
sion q congress. Il may he understood first NJ last
that ne Republican party will continue 10 support IT,
policy q Protsetioz%
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-08
Other Papers
TEXAS Is PRETTY WELL OFF This YEAR
dallas News)

At this time last year Texas was busy reminding
herself that she had other crops besides cotton. This
year the governor Is telling US that the prison system
cotton has turned out 50 valuable that its unexpected
profitaoleness, together with other signs and evidence,
q prosperity. wiuld justify q reduction in the tax rate
II the law allowed such a readjustment az this tine.
and now comes the report Of the Federal Reserve Bank
OF the Eleventh District to the effect that farmers are
paying off debts and Texans are spending money and
investing savings. In all departments Of banking sta
nsties, 1t appears, Texas Is in a healthier state than
last year.
Texas is rather fortunate. There Is no boom in
this section Of the ltate and booms elsewhere are sub
siding into n~Ormality without perilous or painful symp-
toms. The long, sure stride Of steady progress sets the
pace in the Southwest now. The danger Of over-ex-
tended credit seems not 70 Be much Of d factor in these
days when wholesalers and retailers alike have adapted
their business to quick turnover and moderate stocks.
For a time building enthusiasm raised realty prices
above realty values. But the inequities Of that situation
have been recognized and taken into account. They
have been wiped of the books without any disastrous
results.
In consequence Of the general trend OF things, the
Southwest Is now able to borrow money at more reason
able rates than heretofore and to invest il at better
chances Of safety and assured income than either boom
times or hard times would afford. The man who has
been in debt hasa chance 70 get out Of debt or 10 re-
finance his obligations to his advantage. The man
with the collateral has opportunity to avail himself Of
interest rates that leave room for fair profit under good
management Business isn't buying everything In sight
and factory output sight unseen. But business in Texas
is in s~hipshape and proceeding satisfactorily under
steady trade winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-08

Who am n? What IL my profess
sion? With what Broadway produc-
tion is my name usually associated
Montana was admitted 20 the Union
on this date in 1859. What ID its cap
ital?
In 1912 a great ocean liner sank on
her first voyage. What was her
name?
England's oldest university was
founded early in the 18th century.
What is its name7
An Italian steamer recently found.
cred off the coast Of Brazil with
large loss Of life. What was itr
name?
-~Slothfulness casteth into "a deer
sleep; and arr idle soul shall suffer
hunger" Where is this passage
found in the Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-08
Peters Adventures

but I'LL bet a cookie he il no harder
20 ride than a flying Bat It's lucky
for me that her wings are 60 wide
or I'd keep my seat" muttered
Peter, as Mrs. Fiittermouse jerked
her way through the mocnlit sky.
Goodness gracious, how ever does
Mrs. Flifternouse know where she
is going? I can't notice that the lady
keeps TO any course like my bird
steeds did I should think By this
time, with all her twists ard turns
and stops, she wcuId have forgotten
where she started for. Heyi Look
out. Tree ahead"
Peter cried out In alarm and
braced himself for d crash against
the trees trunk But nothing hap
pened. SO Peter Strengthened Up and
heavsd q sigh Of relief, as Mrs.
Flittermouse skinned BY a white
birch without SO much Az touching
II with the tip Of her wing. although
between 10 and the bark one could
scarcely have squeezed a feather.
Don't see how you managed that.
little LADY," cried the belly. aGocd
work. but | thought you were going
70 dash out your brains against that
treei Oocooht"
In spite OF the first escape Peter
couldn't see how Mrs. Flittermousa
could possible avoid being caught
IN the rrickly branch Or d wild pear
tree just ahead. He closed his eyes
Foor Mrs. Ffittermouse. II nothing
worse happened she was going 20
have = great ran torn IN her left
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-08
Moody to Visit
Post While In City

Governor Dan Moody will pay m
official visit OF inspection 20 Fort
Brown when he comes TO the first
annual convention Of the South Tex
as Chamber Of Commerce, here No
vember "a, according 10 plans now
being made.
Governor Moody will arrive Mon
day morning, Nov. Il, in the private
car OF II. r. Stafford Of the Missouri
Pacific Lines. He il to officially open
the convention and III the afternoon
will be honor guest at the celebra-
ton Of entry Of s. P.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-08
Dinner Stories
DIAMOND GAME

n UAME
Baseball" said ne. reminds me
Of the household. There's the plate,
the batter, the fowls, the flies and 50
forth"
Baseball" said she, reminds me
Of marriage. There's the diamond
when they are engaged, then the
struggles and the hits, then the men
going out, and finally the difficulty
they have in getting home"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-08

ON THE BACK OF A BUCKING BAT
No sooner hSd Peter taken his
eat upon her soft. fat, furry back
than Mrs. Flittermouse took TO her
wings, and so suddenly that the boy
very nearly last his balance.
Nhish. Off 20 the right. Swishi
TO the left Flip, flapl Up into the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-08
Timely Views
PROGRAM OUTLINED FOR NEXT CONGRESS
BY Frank B. Willis
United states Senator from 0hio

Crank Bartlette Willis was born at Lewis
Center, O. December Is. 1871. He served as pro-
lessor 81 history and economies at Ohio Northern
University from 1894 to 1906, later becoming pro-
lessor Of law. Willis served two terms in the Ohio
house Of representatives, 1900 to 1904. He was a
member Of the sixty-second and sixty-third con-
crosses. 1911 70 1918. governor or Ohio. 1915 to
1917, and Unites States senator from Ohio since
is21)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-08

Commander Savage, Of the American Legion, said
in Paris: 1T is a splendid sight to see Europe at
peace" 1t isn't, but it would be.-American Lumber
man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-08

When a stiff collar comes back from the laundr
after its tenth visit it can not be denied that it ha
It's fine points-Louisville Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-08
Today's Radio Programs


D ~ 49,
programs IN Central Standard time
AT time Ia n. M. unless otherwise TN
dfcated Wave lengths on lett OK cal
letters. kilocycles on right.
2sS.g-WBAL Eatimore-fo5c
T-oD-StrcmherE-Carl Hour
S.00-The Cont.nentals
2sas-WNAc ~Boston-fc4o
r.so-Opr'y House Tonight
e.0o-Perley Stevens Orchestra
B4s.f-WMAR Buralc-s5o
7:so-Bufalo Thenter Program
Scottish Folk Songs
Bss.4-WTIc Hartford-5s0
K.so-Waldorf-Astcria Orchestra
6.30-Commercinl Trust Program
9s00-Bridge am
4z2.s-WcR Newark-7fo
S:f5-Hctel shelton Ensemble
6:30-Bernhard Levitow's Orchestra
7.00-"American Music
S.00-ChoIr Invisible
lD.I5-RoseIand Orchestra
4sf.s-wEAF New York-eio
s:o0-waldorf-Astoria Orchestra
T.00-Great Moments In History.
T:30-Sealy Air Weavers
S.0D-Eveready Hour
e~.00-Auction Bridge Games
9:30=The Cavalcade
"a. s0-Janssen's Hofhrau Orchestra
szs.e-WcBS New York-0eo
6:s0-Riviera Ramblers
S.O0-EvanGeiistic Quartet
454.s-WJz New Tork-eS0
7:00-Stromberg-Carls Hour
S.00-The Continentals
e.o0-The Gamblers
e:s0-Statler's Pennsyivaniana
4cs.z-WFi PhlladsInhIa-740
T:s0-SeaIy Air weavers
S.00-Eveready Hour
9.0O-Auction Bridge Games
e:30-The Cavalcade
l0.00-Same as WEAF
sos-a-Woo PhIladsIphIa-s9o
6:s0-wOO Trio
sf5.e-kDNA Pittshur 1h-95o
s:o0-Stringwocd Ensemble
6.O0-Sacred Song Concert
T.00-StromberE-C Carlson Hour
q77.e-WHAM Rochester-ioso
7.00-Stromberg-c Carlson Hour
S:00-Bausch e. Lomb Concert
s7s.+WoY scheneetady-7so
7:30-Sealy Air Weavers
S-.00-EvcreAdy Hour
9.0O-Auction Bridge Games
a.30-The Cavalcade
sss.f-wez sprinsneId-soc
7:00-Stromherg-Ca Carlson Hour
6.00-The Continentals
S5e.9-cRcL Torcnto-840
T.0o-Barber Ellis Orchestra
S.0o-Klovah Orchestra
4ss.s-WRc Washin1ton-e4o
7:o0-G-eat Moments In History
S.00-Eveready Hour
e.nn-Auctinn Bridge Games
s.30-The Cavalcade
sfs.s-WTAo Worcester-sso
s:00-"Daklnites''
s:00-AuctIon Bridge Games
2ss.s-WWNc AshevIiIe-fofo
6:00-Kenilworth Orchestra
475.s-Ws5 Atlanta-63o
s:o0-Eveready Hour
e.U0-Auction Bridge Games
245.s-WDoD chattanocna-i21-
7:30-Brunswick Half Hour
S:00-Texaco salon Orchestra
ss4.4-KTHs Hot Springfield
e:a5-Arlington Orchestra
7.45-Auction Bridge
s3e.e-WJAX JackscnvIIie-ee7
s.00-Morocco Temple Band
s.s0-Radio Club Hour
4ef.3-WHAs LcuIs~lIIe-650
s.0D-Eveready Hour
9.00-Auction Bridge Games
6fe.s-WMc MemphIs-seo
s.00-Eveready Hour
9.00-Auction Bridge Games
S40.7-WSM NaahviIie-Ss0
S.O0-Eveready Hour
9.00-Auction Bridge Games
62e-kYW chieaao-s7o
Ts00-Stromberg-Ca Carlson Hour
S.00-The ContinenralM
9.00-CongrcEs Carnival
a6s.e-WE5H-WJJn chIeago-s2o
7:30-Sealy Harmony Singers
S.00-Tlvnn Theater Program
9.A0-Uptnwn Thcatcr Program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-08

The spell Of fine weather experienced Of late Is due
no doubt to the fact that the majority Of weather ex-
perts are now away on their holidays-Purch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-08

JIMMY JAMS
mm~~mm
Todny's Horoscope
Persons born under this sign are
often misunderstood and receive
criticism and blame wrongfully.
Answers Co Foregoing Questions
\. Earl Carroll. theatricni PRO-
Queer. "Varities."
2. Helena
3. The Titanic.
a. Oxford.
s. Principessa Mafalda-
o. Proverbs xviv, H.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-08

NET browns FISHERMAN
CLEETHORPES. Enr.-Albert Leg
gett. skipper or "a fishing boat, was
dragged overheard by one or his nets
and drowned.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
City Items

The junior members of the Cath olic Daughters of America will meet this evening in Red Mems hall or Main street. A class of candidate: will be initiated.
 Bishop Tierney assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus, will hold joint meeting with state off cers at the K. of c. club rooms OF Franklin Square this evening. Ten. tative plans for the reception oi candidates into the assembly will be discussed.
 The Young Peoples society of the Stanley Memorial church will meet this evening.
 George D. Herandez. negro tenor, will sing at the mid-week service at Trinity Methodist church this eve- ming.
 The religious education committee of the First Congregational church will meet this evening at 7:3o o'clock.
 The Altar society of the church of St. John the Evangelist will meet this evening.
 Rev. Alfred D. Heininger. who has returned from China, will speak on the Chinese situation at the First Congregational church Sunday.
 Miss Mary E. Parsons, daughter of Fireman and Mrs. Harry Parsons and a student nurse at the New Britain General hospital. underwent an operation today for appendicitis.
 Officials of the Commercial Trust Co.,. today notified the owners of the building in which the present bank is located that the bank will vacate on or before October 1. They ex- pect to move Into the new building on West Main street in September.
 Louis Thomas. assistant treasurer of the Commercial Trust Co.,, Is on q business trip 10 New York.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02

While telegraph wires are install cd here in the White House itself. they will be 32 miles away from the Black Hills game lodge where Mir. Coolidge will stay. Amateur radio. old Indian smoke signals, pony ex- press" and like devices are being talked of as possible means of communication from the lodge site to the town.
 Reporters here sit in cushioned White House chairs and smoke guests cigars but out in the hills they fear they will sit amongst the mountain sheep in Mir. Coolidge's front yard and roll their own cigar cites in true cowboy fashion. In- steal of flashing five feet to private telephones for flash" to press r. fees. they may run. walk or ride 32 miles to the nearest telegraph wire.
 There is a broadcasting station in Rapid City and Mir Cooldge's ra- dio will permit him to hear all the large stations in the country, but he will do no broadcasting himself. Not a single speech is planned for the entire summer although scores of invitations have been received. The presidents idea Of d vacation
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
PUTS UP S5,0O0 TO GET HIS WIFE OUT
And Husband Is Supposed to Have Been Scheduled Victim

Washington. June 2 (UP)-Tc policemen. the chubby Mrs. Anna Apolonio. 42, may be q second Lady Macbeth. weaving plot within plot but to her tinsmith husband, Joseph. she Is still worth s5,ooo.
 Joseph today had put up that much bond to free Anna from the detention house. He refused to be- lieve she had plotted with one lover to kill him so she could wed still an- other.
 We have been married 20 years and have child of II: guess we're as happy as most married folks" he said. as he took his wife toward home in the family car.
 Dr. Dee Hammer, 45, was unable to furnish s5,ooO bond. however, and was held as a coconspirator while police sought the third man in the case.
 Detective George Langdcn arrested Mrs. Apolonio and the chiropractor Tuesday night, saying he had posed as a gunman and was hired by Dr. Hammer to dispose of Apolonio. The murder was to be made to look like an accident, whereupon Mrs. Apolon- io would be free to collect double indemnity insurance and wed the practitioner.
 According to Langdon Mrs. Apo Ionic was merely "stringing the doc tor along" putting him up to mur- der so she would have a chance to wed the man still sought. The latter. described as a lodge worker. as werc both Apolonio and Dr. Hammer. Is accused by Langdon of hiring Chi cago thugs to drown Apolonio while the metal worker was attending the Eucharistic congress there. The gangsters failed.
 Landgon's efforts to convince Apolonio of his danger" have borne no fruit He even told the tinsmith that Mrs. Apolonio's first words on being arrested were: Has anything happened to my husband?"
 Apolonio's reply was to get q law yer to defend his wife.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02

PRINCESS FROM HoBoKEN"

fftiNCESS FfOM dObOAEN
 The Princess From Hoboken' is the feature picture at the Lyceum. starting this afternoon, and is one of the fastest moving farce come- dies seen here in 8 long time. The cast includes Edmund Burns. Ethel Clayton. Lou Tellegen and. bewitch- ing Blanche Mehaffey. Another top-notcher number is Priscilla Dean in West of Broadway" a thrilling picture story as poppy as an un- tanned broncho, fast as speeding bullet and thoroughly entertaining. The serial "On Guard" is shown. the news reels show the newest Lind- bergh pictures and the DeForest phonofilms. or talking movies. offer a program which includes Phil Bak- CT of the Winter Garden show. Goodie Montgomery and John Brooks and poppy banjo novelty act.
 The Princess From Hoboken" tells in a laugh provoking way of pretty little Irish girl from Ho- boken who is capitulated into the shoes of a Russian princess and be- comes the reigning and raging cab aret mistress of the big city. A wealthy young Irishman pays court to her, renegade Russian finds out she Is an imposter and from this develops a real intriguing story.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
PRESIDENT WILL
 BE WELL HIDDEN
His Vacation Site Far From
 Maddening Crowds

Washington. June 2 UP)- President Coolidge intends to drop out of sight" for three months when he goes to the Black Hills of South Dakota a week from Monday for his summer vacation.
 No habitue of that region where wild game still turks in the pines and where telegraph lines are a novelty, was ever deeper hidden in his inaccessible mountain lair tLan the president Is going to be.
 Fourteen miles from a railroad, two days journey from Chicago and secluded from everyone but secret service men. Mir. Coolidge plans 10 make himself the first president in history who was able to get away from fussy government officials. curious callers and politicians for any length of time.
 Not only will it be hard for any one to bother him. but it was indi- cated today he will seek to break the custom under which all the per sonal action of the president are brought daily before the public. Newspapermen will not be admitted 10 the lodge as they are to the White House here but will remain 32 miles away III Rapid City to receive an- nouncements through the executive offices there. The only connecting link planned between the two places is Mir. Coolidge's private telephone wire which is to be erected at an estimated cost of s1o.o0n.
 For the bi-weekly newspaper con- ferences Mir. Coolidge will drive to the executive offices in a school house in town: at all other times he will remain at the lodge.
 Some few personal guests may be invited. but rewspapermen will in- terview them only when Mir. Cool idge desires. Here at the White House callers are stopped at the door and thousands of words are published daily on what they say. do or think.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
PRIESTS APPOINTED
Bishop Milan Selects Father Belle rose For Church at Putnam Other Clergyman Given Orders.

Hartford. June R-Bishop John J. Milan of the Roman Cath ollie diocese of Hartford today an- nounced the appointment of the Rev. uUleric o. Bellerose. of Taft vile to be pastor of St. Mary's church. Putnam succeeding the late Rev. Charles F. Bedard. Father Bellerose. who is a native of Gros- venordale, and was ordained to the priesthood in 1891, served several churches in the eastern section of the state before his assignment as rector of the Sacred Heart church, Taftville in 1918.
 Announcement was also made of the appointment of the Rev. Freder- ick H. Les Sureault as pastor of St. Josephs church. Grosvenordale. He is transferred from St. Joseph's church. Occum. At Grosvenordale he will succeed the Rev. Bernard M. Donnelly, recently appointed to the pastorate of the Immaculate Con- ception church. Hartford.
 The Rev. John B. Malley Is trans ferred from the church of the Sa- cred Heart, Taftville, to St. Donato's church, New Haven. as assistant pastor and the Rev. Omer T. Mand- Ter is appointed to the Church of the Sacred Heart, Taftville, as an assist ant.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
Cambridge e-Oxford
 Air Race Possible

Oxford, Eng. June LF-Cam- bridge and Oxford may have an air race. Both universities have large detachment of students who are studying the science of aerial navi- gation. and there are indications that an air contest between the rival institutions of learning will soon rank with the boat races and ath- lotic meets in popular favor.
 Announcement that the proctors at Oxford had forbidden students to fly was somewhat misleading. There is no ban on flying for students who are actually studying aviation in the university. but the proctors did forbid other students to fly. as the university authorities do not wish to assume responsibility for students who are not actually engaged in the study of aerial navigation.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
AT THE PALACE

Wonderful entertainment can be found at the Palace today in the presentation of the double feature hits, "The Lucky Lady" with Lionel Barrymore, Greta Nissen and others. The other attraction is The Social Highwayman" with John Patrick Dorothy Devore and Montagu Love.
 The attraction for tomorrow will be the presentation of Billy Sullivan in Fear Fighter" the story of a frightened young man who became a boxing champion because of his love for girl, and the companion feature Is "Other Women's Hus- bands" He was wandering hus- band, but he was the only one she had: still when husbands wander wives no longer weep. so she in- dulged in a little filtration herself.