davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
LEGION ID SHOW
 LATEST IN STYLES
Fashion Displays Planned in
 Connection With Exposition

Two fashion shows will he fol- tnred during the Home Progress exposition which will be held in the Stanley Arena October 22 to 2G under the auspices of Eddy-GlOver Post No. 5, American Legion.
 Wednesday evening, October g, and Friday evening, October 9, will be given over to demonstrations of the latest styles. which will begin at s o'clock each night. Ten attrac- tive models, experienced in the art of showing costumes and shoes. hats and furs, will move back and forth across the stage to show fine.y which will be furnished by New Britain establishments.
 It has also been announced that there will be music every evening of the exposition, and special fea- lures, the nature of which will 0e announced later, will be presented Tuesday and Thursday evening. The last night, Saturday, there will be vaudeville by well known artists.
 On two afternoons. Wednesday and Thursday, there will be cooking demonstrations by experts in that field.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
PREACHERS PRAY
 FOR CORRUPT CITY
Methodist Ministers Meet in
 BorSH- Troops Run Town

Bor%cr, Tex, Oct. 2 (UP)-Pray- are patrollcd by soldiers enforcing martial law, were uttered today by loo Methodist ministers, gathered here for the conference of the Am arllo district of Methodist churches.
 Rev. Guy w. Green, evangelist, whose gospel temple here sometimes attracted a scattering few away from the towns liquor and gambling places led the prayers.
 General Nearby
 In the town hall nearby sat Briga dicr General Jacob F. Wolters, He had marched into the town with q column of militiamen, disarmcd its officers and set up a military court.
 A line of witnesses and prisoners came before that court, some volun- tarily. others in custody of soldiers and Texas rangers. They told the towns history as a frontier settle ment in which sudden wealth from oil brought eXploiters and advontur- CTS who preyed on that wealth through gambling halls and bar rooms.
 They told of protection money paid to officers and murders un- punished,
 District Attorney John A. Holmes had attempted to enforce the law. He had worked alone. He was shot in the dark just before his evidence vas to be presented to grand jury.
 To Get Murderer
 My soldiers will patrol thcse until the murderer of John A. Holmes is punished" the general said
 More than 50 persons had passed the military court, Their stories were being patterned togeth- CT into smashing indictment against all who took corruption money in Borger and all who paid it
 Padlocks hung from many doors the push of men of unsteady gait. Soldiers greeted the visiting preach CTS. There was relaxing of nervous tension. The roster of Rev. Greens gospel temple had almost doubled in Rangers said there had been migration of gambling and liquor operatives.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
New York MayoraIty Campaign
 Begins to Resemble Detective Yarn
 As Wire Tappers Listen to Walker
La Guardia Says No One Would Learn Anything of City Affairs From Mayors Office Anyway - IS
 Sleuths Gumshoe On Trail of Villains

New York, Oct, ? U'p) - New Works mayoralty campaign needs only a couple of sliding panels and some papers hidden in the fire place 10 become a rattling good de tcctive story.
 The murder already has been committed. SO far as New York po- lice are concerned, the killing of Arnold Rothstcin IS far more baff- ling than any case that ever sent Sherlock Holmes into trance with his hypodcrmic needle and pipe,
 Sh-h!-Wires Tapped.
 Now comes Charles r. Kerrigan, assistant to Mayor James J. Walk CT, with a report that telephone wires in city hall have been tapped for the last two weeks. With all mayoralty candidates except Walker threatening to solve the Rothstcin case any minute now. the wire tap ping adds dash of mystery inst when it was suspected the voters were losing interest.
 Kerrigan said IS wires had been tapped, SO Police Commissioner Gro yer Whalen promptly put lS dctec- lives 10 work. After each detective had carefully examined the tapped wire assigned 10 him. they repaired to headquarters 10 think. Nt an carly hour today they revealed that the police are Investigating"
 Meanwhile kerrigan was busy tossing out innuendos with the ap-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
Theologian Swamps
 Class With Words

Chicago, Oct. ? P}-Dollar and a half words bounded around Dr. Wilhelm Pauck's lecture room at Chicago Theological seminary yesterday 10 the chagrin and dis may of 100 new students of church history.
 As near as the students could figure, Dr. PauCk was knocking science.
 Science" he said, 'has de- stroyed the geocentricism of the old testamcnt.' The statement left the class cold.
 "SCicnCc,' he went on, has undermined the foundations of Biblical anthrOpocentrism." This also fell on barren soil. And" rai1 the professor. "it has rcpu- diatcd the doctrine of original sin"
 The familiar phrase revived the word -grOggy class.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
N()RE YENIRENEN
 SOUGHT FOR TRIAL
15O Men Rounded Up for Char
 lOttG Murder Case

Charlotte, x. C, Oct. tf-Sher- iu's deputies today were busy round ing up q special ycnire of 15o called list night 10 select the remaining seven jurors in the trial Of the seven labor agitators and strikers charged with second degree murder in con- nection with the staying of o. F. .Aderholt, Gastonia police chief.
 Five jurors were accepted yester- day from the regular panel of 12 and the special venire of 100. A re- cess was taken today to permit sum moning of the 15o men. All names from Charlotte township were eX- cluded in accordance with an order from Judge NJ. V. Barnhill, presid- ing. who said previous veniremen from Charlotte township had shown a greater percentage of prejudice than those from other sections of the county.
 The defendants are Fred Erwin Beal of Lawrence. Mass, southern organizer for the National Textile Workers Union; George Carter, Miz- pah, x. J.. union member and tent colony guard; Clarence Miller or New York city, union organizer; Jo- seph Harrison. Passaic, N. J.. union organizer. and William McGinnis, Louis Mclaughlin and K. Y. Hen dricks, Gastonia union members.
 Chief Aderholt was killed on the night of June z as he and four oth- CT officers were leaving the grounds
 of the tent colony occupied by the I.orav textile mill strikers and or ganiZcrs.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
Mansfield Endorsed
 In MayOraItv Battle

Boston, Oct. UP)-The gool government association has formal ly indorsed the candidacy of Fred crick W. Mansfield, president of the Massachusetts Bar association anl fOrmSr state treasurer, for mayor Of Boston.
 Mansfield will be opposed by for mer James Nj. Curley and Daniel II. Coalllcy.
 In announcing it's unqualified support of Mansfield's candidacy in d public statement last night, the Good Government association point ed to his record as state treasurer, his position as head of the State Bar association and his champion ship of the welfare of the working classes as reasons why he should succeed Malcolm E. Nichols as mayor of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

parent idea of accusing all of Mayor Walkers rivals of listening in.
 To which Richard Enrght, can didato of the square deal party, re- piled he doubted whether the wires lad been tapped al all. Norman Thomas, socialist candidate, was silent.
 90 Reason, La Guardia Says
 fiorcllo II. La Guardiu. republi- can candidate, upon being asked if he could guess who had tapped Mayor Walkers telephone wires, re- piled:
 No, and neither can I imagine why anyone who hoped to learn anything about the city's business should tap Mir, Walkers wires"
 Kerrigan said the wire tapper had gained access to the building by pos ing as repair man for the tcle- Lhone company. Murmuring some thing about having forgotten his keys, the tappor broke the lock on the connection box and clampcd on his private wire while ianitors and clerks watched him, The wire was strung into the aldermanic chamber upstairs where thr spy lolled in q comfortabl" chair and smoked cig- %rottas while listening to oiIic al conversations,
 Orders have gore oUt for city hll police to seize any person who looks as though he were going to impcr- Sonate telephone repair man.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
RUSSIAN PLANE ID
 START TRIP TODAY
Pliers Hope to Leave Regardless
 Of Weather

Sitka, Alaska, Oct. (P - The Russian monoplane Land of the Soviets" was tuned up today for q take-off, 'regardless of weather conditions" for Seattle. the next stop on it's flight from Moscow to New York. Seattle is 700 miles from here.
 The Russians tested their motors thoroughly yesterday and cNpressaI satisfaction with the result. The plane previously had been made ready for the flight. which is eX- pected to be less hazardous than the hops across the more northern Alaskan waters.
 The four tlers were completely rested after making their flight here from Seward Sunday and were confident of making Seattle without difficulty.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

school.
 City of New Haven: Philip Abra- ham Marinoff; Edward Francis Su- sruo.
 City of Waterbury: Archie Libcr- atO Mendillo, Crosby High school.
 Fairfield county; Stanley Richard Cullen, Greenwich High school.
 New Haven county: Kenneth John Way, Crosby High school, Water bury.
 New London county: William Sherrod Ingalls,, Norwich Free acad- emy.
 Holland county: Meyer Winokur, Rockville High school.
 Windham county: Harry Cooper Windham High school, Willimantic.
 State at large: Francis William Fogarty, West Haven High school; George Luther K&zanjian, Nauga- tuck High school; and David Walter Leader, Weaver High school, Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
Danbury Suspect to
 Face Superior Court

Bridgeport, Oct. ? (UP) - Dan burys alleged "phantom stabber," Anthony Gigliotti, 19, probably will be re-arraignod in criminal super for court on a charge of stabbing 1G-year-old Caroline Pliska last July it was indicated today.
 A jury was discharged by Judge Alfred (. Baldwin after being unable after two and half hours to find the eccentric youth guilty or inno cent of aggravated assault.
 Cigliotti, whom medical experts had testified has a mental age of nine. appeared confused when the disagreement was announced.
 What will happen 10 me now?' he asked John Keogh, his lawyer.
 GigliOttl was remanded to county jail in default of S10,00O bail.
 The giraffe reaches a height of IS to 20 feet when full grown.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

the placing of the triangular sta lion which was to be 400 feet from the end of the course.
 The station was placed too far back and the buoy which was to have been at the very end of the two and one-half miles was at the station.
 The Niddlctown city council will hold a hearing on the matter Mon day night.
 The public works superintendent told tha mayor his investigation had found facts warranting serious ac- tion."
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

FIFTEEN years after his grad A uation, pr. Caldwell became one of the best-knoWn members of his profession. A single pre- scription made him famous. And for forty years it has continued to make friends.
 As fast as people could tell others about the marvellous way this prescription corrects consti- patton and relieves other troubles caused by sluggish bowels, de- mand for it spread until Dr. Caldwell was forced to have it filled in quantities; bottled and distributed through drug stores.
 Today, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the worlds most popular laxative. Millions of people would never think of using anything else when they're headachy, bilious, L
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
MISSING STI DE.NT IOI.Nn

AtlTob0rO, Mass, Oct. , lUPJ- Miss Doris Sherman of this city. IS year old student at Bridgewater State Normal school who disappear ed lasf Friday, is at the home Of an aunt in New York, her parents have learned
 H"~ health has been impaired by ov"rstudy and she Is under physi- cfau.s rare, # vas stated,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

feverish, or weak; when breath is bad, tongue is coated or they are suffering from nausea, from gas, or lack of appetite, etc.
 Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as you buy it from your drug store is made in accordance with the original formula from only herbs and other pure ingredients. It is pleasant tasting; it's action is thorough in the most obstinate cases; gently effective for women and children. Above all, it repre- sents a doctors choice of what is safe for the bowels.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
SHOUT HEADS RiILWAGMEN

Atlantic City. N. J.. Oct, , P- Paul Shoup of san Francisco. has been elected president of the Amer iran Electric Railway association. Other officers elected by the assoca- ton in convention are: Vice presi- dents. J. H. Hanna, Washington; Walter Draper of Cincinnati, G. A. Richardson of Chicago, and J. H. Alexander of Cleveland, and treasur- cr. Barron Collier. of New York. James P. Barnes of Louisville, was the retiring president
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
WAGE LAW EXPLAINED

Hartford, Oct. tP'-The Connec- tjcut Chamber of Commerce today issued a manual sent 10 members, describing how employers of labor may find relief from the annoyance caused by assignments against wages Of their employees This re- lief is provided through the new as signment of wages law. which is eX- plained and commented on in the manual by a committee of experts, headed by Prof. Wesley A. Sturges Of Yale Law school
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
PRINCE HOLDS INNISTITl RI,

London. Oct FTh" Prince of Wales. in behalf of King GrorE" held an inyostitJre at st. James palace this morning.
 The prince yesterday notor"d from his Sunningdale residence 10 his private aviation field in Windsor park. and met his recently-appont- ed air pilot, L. H. Fielden. Both went up in the princes two-seater light plane and carried out various evolutions in the course Of q lengthy flight.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
BOND SUSPECT IS
 CAUGHT IN BOSTON
Carl FOrnan Admits He Planned
 Theft Of Securities

Boston, Oct 9 LP,-Carl Forman of New York city was in jail today accused of being the man who planned with Milton Alter, Y year old messenger hoy, and another, the theft of $512.000 in bonds from a New York brokerage house ten days ago. He was caught in the police hunt for suspects in the slay- ing of Samuel Reins;oin, alleged white slayer, and speedily admitted that he was wanted for the bond theft. Police clear him, however, of any connection with the Reinstein case.
 Registered as Sam Harris of Port land, Me, Formau had remained in seclusion Gt H Back Bay house since he came here from New York after the robbery. Police sand two men brought him food daily 50 that he would not have to appear on the streets. The house was raidod on q tip that man hiding there could give valuable information in the Reinstein case.
 Alter and David SohWartb'rg, 10, 3 former messenger, already have pleaded guilty to grand larceny. The former at frs. told q story Of being held up and robbed. bat later ad- mitted 10 police that h. turned tho bonds over io rorman for OR" dol lare and pramis" or his share in the proceeds of their sele Schwart- berg introduced Alt to Forman.
 All hu, $5ooou worth Of tho se- eurities which were thr property Of R. V Hisoof and company have been recovered from q street mail boH. where they had reau discarded
 New York detectives N'ro cx- pccted tod1y 'o take Forma0 back 10 Now York.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
sHoNrK TOR Miss WHEATON

A kitchen shower was hoId last night at Inc home oe Mrs Gordon Patterson of St J3AiI,o s-r"e' m honor Of Nils %ala Wheaton 4 bout 4o guess were present from Meridon, %o"inroa. MIddIato"A and this city. and tho home was prcttily dccorat'I &5tG color scheme Of pink and yellow \ hur- fet lunch VAS srryo1
 ttiss Wheaton received 9 large number Of useful gifts. #a, wn become the bride O. Lesllo Fillmore on Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
PROGRESS OF COMMERCIAL
AVIATION In 1928 EXCEEDED
ALL EXPECTATIONS, REPORT

investment of public capital in both
air transport and aircraft manufac-
turing companies. This great public
interest in aeronautical financing
calls for a note OF warning. In the
present carly stage Of commercial
aviation. as in every pioneering enter
prise, though the lure Of great gain
il appealing. the risk Of failure is
comparatively great, and only those
who can afford TO take this risk
should embark on these ventures. I'm
addition. every new business develop
ment has its wildcat organizations;
the only safeguard against less In
enterprises Of this kind Is complete
knowledge of their work and assur-
ance Of the absolute f~ntegrity Of
those sponsoring it."
Activities Modified
Pointing out that the growth Of pri-
waite a~ernnautic enterprise has neces
sarily changed the character Of soms
Of the funds work. lessening the i'm
portance Of commercial assistance,
the report continues:
IF the year has modified some cf
the activities az the fund. IL has
greatly expanded the others. particu-
AC0ntinued On Page Twelvs)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
LUTHERANS OF
MERCEDES LAY
CORNERSTONE
Ceremonies to be Con-
Quoted At 3 p. vi.
Sunday; Ambitious
Church Planned

MERCEDES. Feb. Son Sunday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock. the
stone OF the new Emmanuel Lutheran
church now under construction here,
will be laid with fitting ceremonies.
The public has been invited.
Preceding the ceremonies, Rev. A.
Bartling will conduct services in the
old church, following which no will
have charge OF laying the
stone.
In the copper box 10 BE- imbedded
In the stone, the following articles
will be placed: a Bible. catechism,
hymn book, names Of officers of the
church, names OF the families OF the
congregation, name OF the president
OF the United States. name OF the
governor OF Texas, church papers,
name OF the mayo of Mercedes and
the current issues Of the Mercedes
News and the Mercedes Tribune
Evangelical Emmanuel Lutheran
Church Erected i'm 1922 will he
engraved on the stone. Underneath
there will be the capital letters, u.
"A. G..
Many Lutherans from all parts OF
the Valley are expected TO be pres
emit for the celebration.
The building when completed, will
be one OF the most ambitious church
structures in the Rio Grande Valley.
It will be OF southern Gothic ar
chitecture, one story in height, with
large tower In front. IL will be faced
with white brick veneer. and In
78x36 feet In sine. The interior will
have nm exposed. roof and trusses.
The roof will be or Spanish tile.
The auditorium will take up the
whole OF the building and will have
a seating capacity OF 500. 1t II plan
ned nc N later date TO remodel the
old church building 20 that IL may
be used as mn annex for the Sunday
school and other church auxiliariea.
The art glass windows win be one
OF the features OF the church. These
have been given the Church by
George Kalbfleisch OF -Tiffin. Ohio.
IN memory OF his mother, Mrs. Albert
Kalbfleisch, who lived here for IN
number OF years preceding her death.
She held membership In the church.
Having been established I'm 1911,
the Emmanuel Lutheran church IA
n Of the Oldest congregations In
Mercedes
According to Rev. Bartling II IN
hoped 90 have the building corn
pleted By the end or April ne which
time dedicatorial services will be
held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
MUSICIANS TO
COMPETE SOON
South Texas Contests
At K~ingsville
Apr. 5 and 6


KINGSVILLE, Feb. Q. - The
dates for the fourth annual South
Texas music contest to be held at
the South Texas State Teachers coll
lege have been announced as Friday
and Saturday, April 5 and o. Last
year the contest attracted more than
three hundred high school musicians
and the event this year promises to
be even larger.
Some changes made in the contest
this year include n fee for contest
ants, "test" numbers for most of the
events, and a division Of the schools
into Glasses A and B according to
enrolment. Glass A schools will
include those OF more than two hun
dred enrolled in high school. and
Class B will include those OF less
than two hundred; this classification
will be followed only for the group
events, the soloists competing In
only one class.
Loving cups costing more than
SIS will be awarded to the winners
Of the various events which are:
Orchestra, band, girls glee club,
boys glee. club. girls vocal solo.
boys vocal solo. piano solo, violin
clarinet solo. flute solo. A cup will
be awarded TO the high school stu
dent who is adiudged the best ae-
eompanist.
The school winning the largest
number Of points will be awarded n
large loving cup, which will become
the permanent possession Of the
school which wins IL three times. not
necessarily successive. The cup was
won last year by Harlingen with a
total Of seventy-eight points; previ-
Gus winners Of this cup had been
McAllen and Bishop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10

URGE VALLEY
TO ORGANIZE
Future Profits
From Citrus Fruit
Menaced By Lack of
Organization

The citrus fruit growers of this
section must be organized IL they
are 70 derive maximum profits from
the acreage now planted" was the
statement of y. r. Sanders, of the
division of gricultural economics of
Oklahoma A. a. NJ, who accompanied
the agricultural workers on their tour
Of the Valley Friday.
A group of farm economists, who
were discussing Valley conditions,
were unanimous in approving the
statement, suplementing il with as
sertions that unless the Valley grow
ers are thoroughly organized the
citrus fruit industry will be in a
more chaotic condition than in Flor
ida a few years ago..
Apparently, the Valley growers
have given little thought to this
phase Of the citrus industry" the ag-
ricultural economist said. "And yet
IL is the most important phase. Ii
needs only q tour Of the Valley 70
convince the most skeptical that this
section Is destined TO become one Of
the most greatest citrus fruit produc-
ing area in the United States. Your
orchards surpass those of Florida or
California in both quality and tree
production, but these factors will not
make the orchards profitable unless
the markets are built up.
Should Start Now
"The Valley growers cannot start
too soon 20 work out this problem.
You have organizations which could
be made the nucleus. I would suggest
that they be co-ordinated; that com
petition be eliminated, and that the
entire Valley get back Of the move
ment to secure orderly marketing and
proper distribution.
an my opinion, the situation Is
serious, more so than at any time in
the history Of the industry in either
Florida or California. Next year this
section will start in heavy produe-
ton. and your paintings indicate that
production will be doubled each year
for at least four or five years. IL is
the height of folly for the growers
to expect to secure profitable mar
kets for this increasing production
unless they are organized to eliminate
all competition; to handle distribu-
tion. and, possibly, to control pro-
duction.
"Your growers seem 70 have the
tContinued on Page T'weive)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10

Progress Of commercial aviation in
the last year has exceeded every rea-
sonable expectation, according 20 the
second report made public today by
the Daniel Gugenheim Fund for the
Promotion Of Aeronautics, covering
the year 1928.
Probably the outstanding aero
NAUTICAL achievement Of 1928 was
the demonstration in America by pri-
waite enterprise that air transport can
he made q profitable bushes with
out government subsidy" states
Harry r. G~uggenheiri, president Of
the fund.
"The American pioneer air mail
contractors. by their courage and
business ability, have surprised the
world BY this quick and convincing
demonstration. The air Transports
tion services have been extended in
number and route: output " air
craft has enormously increased and
for the moment lags far behind the
demand: ard scientific research IL
approaching n solution Of the few re-
manning aeronautical problems
perhaps there IL no better indi-
cation az the popular confidence In
aviation than tbs recent large scale