davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

three and one-half months leave of absence granted to her to take spe- cial work at the Maternity Center association. New York city. It is with regret that the Visiting Nurse association accepts her resignation.
 The vacancy on the staff which will be made by Miss Ferdman's de- parture has not vet been filled, and the opening is available to graduate nurses who are high school grad state of Connecticut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
FORD TRAVELS
MANY LEAGUES
Car Halted Because Of Ii
cense After 5000 Miles
Without Trouble

Through the ancient capitals Of
Egypt, the Holy Land and the Land
of Haroun al Raschid, by boat
across the Mediterranean, boldly
through the shadow of foreboding
Vesuyius, and then, almost at the
end of the long trail, held up on
account of an expired license.
Such is the story that could be
told by the redoubtahle Model A
Ford roadster which was piloted
more than 5000 miles across desert
dust and shale, mountains, and
dry rock "wadis" by Richard A.
Taussig, who is associated with q
firm Of well-known insurance
brokers of Philadelphia, Pa.
"The only trouble we encountered
during the entire trip vas in con-
nection with the license Of the
car" Mr.. Taussig wrote the Ford
Motor company on his return from
the East. we left so suddenly
that we neglected to secure an in
ternational license. Egyptian Gus
tom officials refused to permit the
unloading Of the roadster. and 1t
was due to the persuasion OF the
Royal Automobile Club of Egypt
that we finally got the car off the
boat"
At the border line of italy and
France, French custom officials
after much struggling of shoulders
and vociferous comment pointed
to the 1928 Pennsylvania license
and then to the calendar, ut is
the year 1929" they expostulated
An automobile with a 1923 license
could not pass the border line in
1929, they said, so Mr.. Taussig
was compelled to leave the car in
Italy.
With two companions, Mr.. Taus-
sig drove through Egypt stopping
at Cairo, Kantara, and Port Said,
and penetrated some distance into
the Great Sahara. Government
officials refused to allow them to
cross the Sinai peninsula. which
lies between Egypt and Transfer
oania, without convoy. The car
was shipped to GAIA, famous in
Biblical history as the town from
which the mighty Samson car
ried away the gates.
From there we took the trail
used by the Mounted Arab Legion
to Jerusalem. and enroute we EN-.
countered deep gullies which gave
us our first realization of the stur-
diness Of the Ford" Mr.. TauSsig's
letter continued. From Jerusalem
we crossed the Hills of Moab into
Transjordania, discovering at Am
man, the capital, that SO far only
one new Ford had penetrated into
that queer country. 1t was g
roadster owned by an officer OF
the British Air Force"
Not until they reached Beirut
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
BUICK TO ADD
new PRODUCT
Car of Unlimited Appeal and
IN Reach of Millions To
Be Built
Rv e. r

President, Buick Motor Company
In response to an increasing world
demand for motor cars, the Buick
Motor company will shortly augu-
ment its line of automobiles by the
addition of a new car in the lower
priced field.
tomobE fby the addition of a new
car in The lower priced field.
New from the ground up-new
even In name-this car will bring
TO the public a degree of perform
Ence, stamina, smartness and COM
Tort which Bucks quarter century
OF ! car engineering and fine car
production alone makes possible at
such a price. The new product
will have no effect on the future
design and quality of the Buick car.
In type, it will be an L-head six.
It will be sold through the Buick
retail sales organization.
In the preparation of this new
automobile. 1t has been the aim of
the Buick Motor company to design
q a of unlimited appealra car
that will be within the reach Of
millions and yet deliver quality car
performance. Realizing that hav-
ing two or ever three cars in a sin
gle family is fast becoming COM
mon practice in America, the Buick
Motor company believes that the
high quality and moderate price of
It's new product will be a determining
influence in supplying the demand
of the new motor-consciOuS Amer
lean family.
The world market for motor carS
has proceeded to upset business au-
thorities' predictions with such reg
ularity, year after year, as to make
It quite evident that these authOri-
ties were overlooking some impor-
tant factor in making their fore
casts. Failure of the public to cease
buying, as predicted, after it had
absorbed three or four million au-
tomobiles, would seem to suggest
that the automobile itself had in
PRODUCED some new unknown guam
tity into the factors ordinarily con-
sidered in the preparation Of these
forecasts.
Everyone can recall when 1t vas
confidently believed in some circles
that the sale of three and a half
million automobiles would saturate
the market-not that it would crowd
the roads, but that it would provide
a car everyone who could possibly
afford to buy one, thereby forcing
factories to shut down for want of
market. The authorities who made
these predictions pushed their fig
ures upward gradually, retreating in
bewilderment before the public'S
ever-increasing capacity to absorb
automobiles. New limits, which it
was believed could not possibly be
passed, were set, only to be prompt
" exceeded. Today there are more
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
JEWISH TREK EQUALS
HOLY LAND ENTRIES

JERUSALEM, April 20.-tPp-The
movement of Jewish population
into and out of Palestine last year
was exactly balanced: immigrants
2,178; emigrants 2,178.
This extraordinary coincidence
is by no means pleasing to the
leaders Of the Jewish national
movement, seeing that their aim is
to bring the largest possible num-
Der of Jews into the homeland, or,
at least, sufficiently large numbers
Of them to form a majority Of the
population.
The figures for the period since
June, 1920. when the civil admin
istration was establisher, are, how
ever, much more encouraging to
the movement. In that period o.
900 Jews were registered as having
entered the country. while the
round number of $4,000 were emf
grants.
During the whole postwar per-
iod, therefore, there has been a
considerable gain in immigration,
but not large enough to realize the
ideals Of the nationalist movement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21

tirely ripe for the introduction Of
such a new car by Buick. And we
know, of course, that few manufac-
turers are in SO advantageous a po-
sition to design, produce and mar
ket such a car. More than 25
years outstanding success in the
fine car field has equipped Buick
with unsurpassed factory facilities
has created a large and extremely
reliable dealer organization and an
unparalleled system of nationwide
service-has evolved a personnel of
some 10000 workers, each of whom
views Bucks every triumph as his
own-and has built up for Buick
a two-to-one preference over any
other car listing above $1,000. More
than 1000, 900 Buick cars have gone
out to users in every part of the
globe. Three-quarters of these
Bucks are still serving their own
ers-delivering a type of service
which insures a cordial welcome for
any car Buick may produce.
This confidence we shall continue
to justify to the fullest degree in
the new automobile which Buick
will build.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21

than 81 ,000, 900 motor vehicles in
the United States and Canada. and
the production for last year alone
was about 4,500, 0O0-more than the
number Of originally set as the sat-
uration figure.
What the forecasters apparently
failed to consider when forming
their estimates, was the effect the
motor car itself was destined to ex-
ert upon the national prosperity.
Had automobiles made no contribu-
tons beyond the pleasant rides"
which were their principal claim to
public interest 20-odd years ago, the
conservative forecasts for their flu
ture might well have proved accur-
ate. But they began to pay their
way almost from the start, as well
as to finance the improvements
which would make for even fuller
realization of their value. They are
paying their way today more lib
orally than ever before. pushing the
S~aturation point-if there be such a
thing-constantly further into the
future.
All this, CT course, mas 10 co only
with the market in own coun-
try. The surface Of the worlds need
for automobile transportation has
scarcely been scratched. Export
figures are mounting year by year,
but except in a few countries. the
conditions abroad closely approx
mate those that existed here Is or
20 years ago. 1t will be surprising
if the peak demand is reached with
in many, many years. That the
foreign trade, added to the dome5-
tic, will be sufficient to require an
output of 5000, GOO units this year.
authorities throughout the industry
agree.
Taking into consideration all the
factors bearing upon the markets
expansion, we believe, the time en-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21

after a journey over desert and
mountain, vas the car inspected.
At Beirut, while MI. Taussig and
his companions sat on the veran-
da Of the Ford Syrain branch,
drinking delicious Turkish coffee
and smoking cigarettes, we'll
trained and highly efficient me-
chanics looked the car over, made
minor adjustments and pronounc-
ed it ready for the next leg Of the
journey.
The party then took the eastward
way across the Marin tract into
Bagdad, returning to Beirut and
thence to Naples by boat. After
a delightful trip up the italian
boot" they were met by the latest
version of the immortal French
phrase, They shall not pass"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21

eral Judge Merrill Z. Otis, sent out
this court order:
Putting aside all excuses, you are
hereby commanded to be present in
your proper person at the residence
Of the undersigned, GAIT jefferson
/ street, Kansas City, Mo, Thursday
at $50 p. m, then and there to
suffer such punishment as may be
inflicted upon you.
JUDGE MERRILL z. OTIS
That invitation went to the old
gang from the home town, and
here's It's record-not bad for a.
bunch Of boys who swiped water
melons:
Roy Monier, state grain and ware
house commissioner for Missouri.
@. A Roberts, district Judge.
Col. Roy Godsey, publicity direc-
tor for the Kansas City Chamber of
Commerce. m
Henry L. Jost, former mayor of
Kansas City and former representa-
tive in congress. aa.I
And Judge Otis. a-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 90
Twenty-Five years ago, down at
Hopkins, Mo-, were five boys who
always ganged together. They went
on watermelon stealing expeditions
to Uncle" Jimmy Hepburn's farm,
spoke pieces at the same school
Friday afternoons, and played WING
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
Wide Choice of Colors at No Extra Cost
The Variety is So Great Yor Have Almost ~Individu0I Distinctio

Here is a BIG adult-size 'Sn"-fne to
look at-roomy and comfortable-built
as strongly as any car at any price Up
holstery and appointments are rich and
handsome There is such a wide variety
ofcolors, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
you have almost individual distinction.
A SUPER-SIX MISUNDERSTANDING
up to 20 miles an hUur-0 miles
an hour, hour after hour-in gateway
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21

UNI and postoffice at the same par
ties.
Later those five boys came to
Kansas City and never happened to
be together at one time in the last
Is years. All of them became men
of affairs.
Recently, one Of them, now fed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
EASYTO Buy

FOR INSTANCE in this city your Fl
payment, with your present car includ
may be as low as $345.0 90, adm your mon
~ payments $500.
Your present car will probably cover the entire
payment. The Fl. NJ. G. Purchase Plan offer
lowest terms available on the balance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
STILL VOTING For DENIM

MOSCOW, April 2o.-tP-Depu-
ties elected to various soviets re-
ceive mandates running in con-
secutive numbers. In the first
elections to the Moscow Municipal
Council, mandate No. / was given
to Lenin and his death nothwith-
standing, he has again been re-
elected first deputy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
HUDSON SALES 4
SET new MARK.
1883 Cars Are Retailcd
During First z Weeks
OF March

During the first two weeks OF
March, the Hudson Motor Car
company retailed 1883 cars. This
is the greatest retail sales volume
in the company's history, for any
similar period. The increase
amounts to 5000 cars.
This means that at q time
when shipments usually exceed 9
tail sales by considerable margin,
Hudson-ES5ex retail deliveries for
the first half of March amount to
70 per cent Of actual shipments
For the single week ending
March is, reported sales totalsed
90 per cent Of actual shipments,
whereas retail sales for the same
week of 1928 totalled 81 per cent OF
shipments. lssu.
THE company now has ola new
dealers" reports Courtney john
con, general sales manager. y 5r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
MOVE NELSON'S FRIGATEs
FALMOUTH, Eng, April Co

FALMOUTH, Eng, April ZU.-HJ
Two old frigates, which have
been sources of pride and profit
to this town, are to be moved to
southampton. The ships are the
old three decker Foudroyant, a
French vessel which engaged Mel
sons Victory at Trafalgar. They
are used as training ships for
boys.
STRANGLES LOAN SHARK
LONDON.-Andrew Furnis stran-
gled a money-lender who had kept
him "in slavery" for four years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21

it challenges any car at any price
it challenges all in climbing hills.
Hydraulic shock absorbers are standard
they do not cost one cent extra. The
same with radiator shutters, air cleaner,
windshield wiper, safety lock, chrom-
ium-plated cowl lamps. Add up for
yourself the extras Essex offers to
added cost and you will see above 500
In extra value IN those items alone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-16
APRIL MARRIAGE PERMITS
GREATER THAN LAST YEAR
Five Applicants On Last Day
Swell Total to 81

Last years record for the number
of marriage licenses issued in April
was broken this year, when five appli-
cants appeared on April 80 bringing
the total for April of this year to 81.
The total for the same month last
year was IS. The record for April,
however, was established in 1927
when Ill permits were granted.
A total Of 80 permits were granted
during the two weeks ending Monday
at noon from the Clerks office. Eight
of these were issued on May /, and
four on the fourth. The record for
May was made last year when 119
were issued.
Ten licenses issued during the past
three weeks were marke don't pub
lish," while one applicant was re-
fused a permit.
Lowell Lee Shaffer, %, coal miner,
and Hazel Breedlove, 20, both of Tun-
Melton, W. Va.
Clark Francis Durham, 27, team
ster, and Thelma Mae Wise, Fl, both
of Pine Grove, w. Va.
Virgil Earl Robertson, 81, B. and
O. caller, and Julia Mae Crisis, IS, stu
dent, both of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Dallas Hobert Townsey, 27, miner,
and Kathryn Agnes Kolvick, 10, both
of Grant Town, w. Va.
Dorsey Carl Knox, 21, miner, Vim
dex, Md, and Viola Townshend, 49,,
Allison, Pa.
Anthony Yeager, 20, glass worker,
Fairmont, W. Va, and Myrtle PENN
egar, %, glass worker, Weston, w.
Va.
John Henry Sharp, %, truck driver,
Hopwood, Pa, and Geraldine Murrey,
IS, Flatwoods, Pa.
Alva Ray Loughry, rs, coal miner,
Morgantown, w. Va, and Edna Gay
Hebb, %, Rowlesburg, W. Va.
Archie K. Summers, %, salesman,
and Lillian Eloyse Boyer, IS, both of
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Andrew Louise Fernando, "a, clerk,
Clarksburg, W. Va, and Nettie Eve
Ign Nicholson, IS, telephone operator,
Salem, w. Va.
Hubert Guy Fultz, parents con-
sent), clerk, Buckhannon, W. Va, and
Margaret Marie Mick, Is, Cumber-
land, Md.
Augustine Anthony Bidinger, %,
rubber worker, Doylestown, Ohio, and
Ruth Eva Wiley, %, rubber worker,
Grantsville, Md.
William Charles Milstead, 10, (par-
ents' consent), mechanic, and Grace
Antoinette Boyd, IS, both of Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
Endres jefferson Blizzard, %, labor
err, and Nellie Mae Kisner, %, both Of
Elkins, w. Va.
John Ottino, Fl, clerk, Morgantown,
W. Va, and Ida Marie Costello, 20,
Fairmont, W. Va.
Harry James Harmon, %, service
manager, and Grace B. McClane, %,
sales lady, both of Uniontown, Pa.
Raphael Hamilton Rinker, As, farm
er, Bayard, W. Va, and Faye Carroll,
IS, Schell, W. Va.
Lands Bowen Meadows, 20, (par-
ents' consent) student, and Winnie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-16
UNDERWOOD

We are having very unsettled
weather and as result the farmers
have only part of their oats sowed,
little corn planted and few pota-
toes in the ground.
The lime plant of Henry Mosser
caught fire on Sunday from sparks
from the burning lime but it was
brought under control before much
damage was done.
Mrs. L. C. Nine went to Johnstown,
Pa, on Friday and returned on Sat
urday. Little Miss Betty Nine, who
had been the guest of her grandpar-
ents here, accompanied her to he1
home in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Johnson and
daughter, of Brookside, W. Va, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Runner
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sims and daugh-
ter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Sines on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles A. Barkman and three
daughters, of Crellin, spent several
days here with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Barkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Graham spent
the weekend with friends at Elk Gar
den, West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fulk and
sons were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Fulk in Oakland on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nine, after
receiving a message conveying the
news of the serious illness of their
daughter Ellen in a hospital in Char
lesion, West Va, left early Wednes-
day morning for that place. Her con-
dition is serious as a result of typhoid
fever.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-16

Marie Moore, IS, both of Norman
town, W. Va.
John Carney Strait, 81, miner,
Shinnston, W. Va, and Pearl Aileen
Weaver, IS, National, West Va.
Gordon Keith Dobbins, "a, clerk,
and Margaret Mary White, 81, both
of Akron, Ohio.
Dallas Milton Riley, &c, farmer, and
Mary Friend Custer, 20, both of near
Oakland, Md.
Carl William Collum, %, miner,
Salem, w. Va, and Myrtle Irene
DAVIDSON, IS, near Pennington, W. Va.
Ray Hall, 27, school teacher, and
Edna Mildred Jones, 10, both of
Pennsboro, W. Va.
Melvin Frederick Ries, 81, bellboy,
Confluence, Pa, and Mary Wright, 10,
Addison, Pa.
Sanford Thornton Griffin, Fl, labor
er, Dilliner, Pa, and Thelma Fox, 10,
Mount Morris, Pa.
Charles Richard Article, %, laborer,
and Elsie May Coddington, IS, both
of Friendsville, Md.
Lester Stanley Paugh, 25, miner,
Kempton, Md, and Bessie Madaline
Warwick, 10, Swanton, Nd.
Enalo Minor Lockard, 81, carpenter,
! PIT. Marion, Pa, and Priscilla Jane
Stevenson, IS, school teacher, New
Geneva, Pa.
James Henry Fries, %, farmer,
Wilson, Md, and Twila Agatha De-
Berry, 10, Oakland, Md.
Kimmell Hanger Rhoades, %, far
mer, and Ruth Almeda Harding, %
both of Berlin, Pa.
Irwin johnson Paugh, %, miner
Kempton, and Mary Easter Tasker
"a, Vindex, Md.
Lew Burton Evans, 81, service en-
gineer, Fleming, Ohio, and Pearl Cor
ham Morris, So, seamstress, Vincent,
Ohio.
Rollie John Hawkins, 80, city fire
man, and Laura Richard, %, sales
woman, both of Fairmont, w. Va.
Forrest Hall Fitzwater, 25, rail
roader, and Leila Mildred McGinnis
26, both of Fairmont, w. Va.
! Stephen Charles Jurosco, 35, miner
and Bertha Anna Marciniak, 25, both
of Uniontown, Pa.
MILFORD D. Roney, %, sign painter
and Beulah Florence Scott, 81, both of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Louis Chiodo, 81, glass worker, and
Lydia Canes, 20, both of Star City
West Va.
Noah Ralph Shaffer, 26,clerk, Simp-
son, W. Va, and Bessie Cole, 20, Phil
ippi, West Va.
Wilbur Thomas Cooper, %, rail
roader, Schell, w. Va, and Edith Bes-
sic Kerns, 10, Mt. Lake Park, Md.
John Joseph Mikan, %, clerk, Brian
Hill, Pa, and Margaret Lillian De
Katch, %, West Leisenring, Pa.
Monte Lee Titus, SIS, farmer, PIT
Marion, Pa, and Maple Hearn, 10
Erbacon, w. Va.
Reed Olaf Bishop, 81, lumberman
and Helen Virginia Nedrow, 18, both
of Albright, W. Va.
Charles William Riley, 23, glass
worker, and Mary Gladys Kline, %
both of Fairmont, w. Va.
Alexander McKown, q, assistant
pressman, and Mary Catherine Pol
ing, 10, both of Clarksburg, W. Va.
Wayne Show, &c, salesman, ani
Goldie Margaret Spear, %, both o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-16
No Discharge in That War

There is no man that hath power
over the spirit to retain the spirit |;
neither hath he power in the day of
death; and there is no discharge in
that war; neither shall wickedness
deliver those that are given to it,
Ecclesiastes S:S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-16
Confidence in PRAYER

And this is the confidence that we
have in Him, that, if we ask anything
according to His will, He heareth us;
and if we know that He heareth us,
whatsoever we ask, we know that we
have the petitions that we desired Of
Him. John SID, Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-16

Uniontown, Pa.
Lyle Vance Kimble, 81, student, and
Helen Lynette Ellers, 16 parents
consent), student, both of Grafton, w.
Va,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-16
A Neglected Bible

A neglected Bible means a starved
and strengthless spirit, comfortless
heart, a barren life, and grieved
Holy Ghost.-F. 3. Meyer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-16
Improved Uniform International
Si1192daySc}'oel
' Lesson '
lBy REV. P. B. FITZWATER. DID,, Dean
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)
"a. 1929 Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for May 10
JEREMIAH CALLS TO OBEDIENCE

LESSON TEXT-Jeremiah 7:1-26.
GOLDEN TEXT-Hearken unto my
voice, and l will be your God. and We
shall be my people.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Obeying God.
JUNIOR TOPfC-Obeying God.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Doing What God Commands.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Obedience Essential in True Re-
iigion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-16

The prophet stood in the gate of the
temple in order that the multitudes
might hear him. The occasion was
the coming together of the people
from all over the country to attend