davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27
HELP WANTED

MAN 70 ill vacancy about Jan. /.
Must be neat appearing. over FL, fur
nish references a must be hard
worker. Opportunity for advancement.
No experience required. Write Mr..
Munro. Moore Hotel. Harrington. Texas,
giving full information. Interview viii
be arranged later. xs7
wANTED-A housekeeper. Apply TO
Nike Decquista. care OF r. q. Wash
burn. Santa Rosa. Texas. x2ol
GOVERNMENT Customs Inspectors
Needed Soon for Mexican Border.
Commence SITS month. Men only. 70
70 IS. Brownsville Exam. about Jan.
is. Particulars and How % Qualify
Mailed Free. Write. Instruction Blu
reau. 27C. st. Louis. Mo-. Today. xi72
SITUATIONS WANTED
A REFINED WIDOW with ii-year-old
son. wishes housekeeping for w1dower
or bachelor. 30 Van Buren, St, Har-
nngen. Phone 486-J. x207
SIT WANTED
widow rs -housekeeper or companion for
eldered couple. Phone So. 500 South
Bowie. San Bcnito. Texas. xl9l
MECHANIC with own tools. wants job.
In garage 10 years. Practice all makes
x1s2
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
wANTED-Manager for cafe at Prog
here. Apply Land Office, TO Mr.. Cor
rev. xle9
FOR SALE-Cheap. boarding and
rooming house. Baltimore, 1022 st.
Charles. and home dining room, 1904
st. Charles. Phone e2o-w. or see Jesse
Jones at 1904 St. Charles. x194
FOR sALE-2s-room hotel, best OF
business. Hot water in all rooms. gas
in rooms. Well furnished. Cheap for
cash. VIII consider some trade. Miller
Hotel. Mission. Texas. x2o5
FOR sALE-At sacrifice. account old
age and poor health. cafe and confec-
tionery and cold drinks soda fountain.
peanut and popcorn machine In the
alter building La Feria. Texas. x20s
WANTED TO BUY
wANTED-An acetylcne welding outfit
in good condition. Address box sos.
HarEill. Texas. x1S6
TREES, PLANTS AND SEED
TREEs-Grapefruit. Marsh SeedIess.
Foster Pink. Duncan. also orange trees.
four varieties. Special prices N some
to move from owe. Nursery 2 miles
out OF San Benito on Highway No. -.
X. r. Parks. San Benito. G xi61
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27
WANTED TO BUY

wANTED-An acetyiene welding outfit
In good condition. Address box sos.
HarEill. Texas. x1S6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27
Stevenson Motor Co..
Inc.
Brownsville. Texas

FOR sALE-l927 Buick Sport Roadster
rumble seat: fine condition.; good Tuo-
ber: wonderful bargain. 1872 Enxa-
beth Street. 800
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27

CHEVROLET COUPE. 1e2T-New Duco.
Good tires. Mechanically recondltion-
ed. 1880 license paid. s335.o0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27

CHEVROLET COACH. lg2s.-New Duco
finish. Mechanically reconditioned.
Good tires. A number OF accessories.
1880 license paid. $465.o0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27

CHEVROLET COUPE. iszs.-A-i me-
chanical condition. Good finish. Good
tires. Clean as new car. 1880 license
paid. &465.00.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27

CHEVROLET LANDAU. 1s2s.-New Du-
co finish. First class mechanical con-
dition. Good tires. Number OF Access
series. 1890 license paid. $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27

FORD SPORT COUPE. 1s7s-Model a.
Original finish. Only run short dis
lance. Has number OF accessories ana
Is Al mechanical condition. 1850 IL
cense paid. $465.00.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27

CHEVROLET III TON TRUCK. 1929
with BODY and cab. Good tires. Looks
IKE new truck. with 1880 license paid
$1,000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

wANTED-Manager for cafe AT Prog
rcss. Texas. $500 required. Only cafe
here. Apply Land office. 10 Mr.. Cor
rev. xloo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27
ARTICLEs FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Set OF fixtures and other
fixtures. San Benito Nero. Co.. San
Bentto, Texas. AA"1
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-17
SENATOR DIMOND AND BROWN BEARS

In taking the position that choice must be made between settlers and brown bears in Alaska and for that the bear should go Senator Dmond has voiced opinion held by every resident of the Territory but those who periodically profit by serving big game hunters.
 It would have been interesting to observe what would have hapnened in the United States West had the desire of the big eame hunter taken slant to wolves instead of bear trophies.
 It has been the history of the world that dangerous animals had go before the advance of civilization espe cially the advance guard of progress pioneer.
 The advocate of protection for predatory and dan gerous animals in Alaska would appear to lean to the opinion that the purchase of the Territory for the purpose of creating great game preserve for the amuse ment of the man of leisure.
 No one has any quarrel with the big game hunter. Rather he is welcomed but it should not be the same plane as the blacks of Africa who being denied fire arms, must await the coming of nobleman with his safari to enjoy supply of fresh meat
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-17
|NCLEMENT WEATHER HAMPERS OPENING
 IF N|AJ0R LEAGUE
TURNOUT FOR OPENING GAME SURPASSED FORMER COM
 BINED ATTENDANCE

UNDATED, April IT, (P)-The Major League baseball season got an even break on opening day, insofar as weather conditions are concerned, when four games were played in the middle West.
 The most unfavorable condi tions broke in the entire eastern section and half of the program was played out in rain and cold weather.
 The records show the New York postponement was the first washout since 1909 when Brook lyn was kept starting it's games with the Giants at the Polo grounds.
 The postponements were the first in either league since Saint Louis experienced a streak of bad weather in 1927 when it had it's first three games, at the opening of the race, at Detroit.
 Chicago put on a big show and 50,000 people, a record crowd that packed Wrigley Field; the turnout surpassed the combined attendance of any other three games played, The four-game to- tai was 94,607 as compared to 21,517 at the opening games last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-17
WELCOME TO OUR CITY

It is always cause for pleasure when Col Otto F. Ohlson General Manager of the Alaska Railroad drops into the city on one of his many periodical visits such today Long ago the keys to the city were turned over to him. as one business stated "The Colonel can have the shirt off my back anyme This, an illus traton of the general feeling expressed for him by the citizens of Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-17
WATSON SAILS NORTH

SEATTLE, April 17, (P)-The Ad- rniral Watson of the P. s. s. Go. sailed at 10 a. m, carrying 68 first class passengers and 26 steerage. Three Seward passengers are Mrs. A. Larson, Thos Brewer and Miss M. Foster, besides seven steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-17
GRAFT SUIT FILED

CHICAGO, April Is, (P) inn The local bar association demands that suit be filed to recover from trus- tees of the Sanitary district be- tv~0n 1925 and 1928, pubbo funds d. ted to padded payrc
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-17

Short Ribs of Beef and Brown Potatoes, and Salad, sec, Is tho SPECIAL tomorrow at the Union Cafe. Try us oat.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-17

The schooner Ivanhoe, Captain Johnson, same into port today from the banks with 1000 pounds of halibut.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-17

It is reported other tie-cutters down the bay have a large quant- ity of ties ready to be lowed to the local dock.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-17

!. Mulcahy, member of the An chorage headquarters staff of the Alaska Railroad, was among to- days arrivals.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-17

CLEANLINESS ana the best oi meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-17

Build up town in the way it should go and when it gets to be city it will not depart from it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-06

The Unbeatable Union
Of Spirit and Action

LOYALTY--.the giant force that will &C
dreamed Of heights in building this con
LOYALTY--the vibrant cooperation Of
community in forcing into the foregre
rs. urqinp ever onward the impulse 70
of home activities. It is the communl1
activities that always has the best conn
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
MRS. GANN ID HAVE RANKING POSITION
First Recognition Will Be Ac. corded Curtis Sister Tonight

Washington, April II tF - The social horizon of the capital which has been overcast with storm clouds for more than week showed def nite signs of clearing today, although Ia number Of American hestesses still were in a quandary.
 The dissipation of most of the storm clouds was the natural out growth of the provisional arrange ment" adopted by the diplomatic corps acceding 10 the desire of Vice President Curtis that his sister and official hostess, Mrs Edward Everett Gam. be accorded rank equal to his own in the scale of SO cial precedence.
 The arrangement will become operative for the first time ionish. at a formal dinner 10 be given in the Pan American union by ambas- sador navila Of Chile to FinanC. 1 Minister Ramirez. Mrs. Gam will b. seated in the place which heretofore would have been given only 10 the
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
Lumber Company Brings
 S3,455 Foreclosure Suit

\ foreclosure action was brought today ythc New Britain Lumber Co. against Lawrence A. Bailey and others through Attorney Hatold \. Williams The suit involves d mort gage note for s3.455.25 issued last June by Scbastiano Gozzo. paya b!e on demand. in return for which he mortgaged property located on Aid en street. The property is now m Bailey's possession Failure 10 pay the principal or interest is the basis Of the action. Other cncumbranct S on the property amount 10 se,4oH. Papers were served by Cons'a o.e Fred Wrinkle.
 In the spring Of 1927. Conrad Cianrt and kernard and Maryanna l AnulcWicZ entered into d contra q 1 for the construction Of a house at | %a Albany avenue. tianCi hired | Frank Ginsturg 10 do the plumbing
 work for which he was to receive
 s1 .0nU. After tho work was co1n- l plctcd Ginsburg filed a mechanics s lien against tho Auulc wiCzes. Sub
 seauently the defendants promised him that upon release Of the lien, thcy would pav him SD per cent of the total. 10 which he agreed and ! released the lien. The plaintiff now
 claims that he was paid only S7ao
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

J, Riley for an extension of business uses into the residential district ot Carlton street went over to the next board of adjustment meeting.
 John Walko was given permis- sion to proceed with the erection Of a cooling plant at his dairy on West street when no opposition arose. His plan must be approved by Building Inspector A. N Rutherford.
 Because members of the board had not had opportunity to examine the West Main street and Newfleld avenue plot on which Mrs. Clarence Palmer wishes to build auxiliary buildings 10 a gasoline filling station. the petition was laid over for field inspection.
 X zone change to allow chicken roops on unoccupied plots on Platt street was denied. Members did not feel the intended use warranted a zone change, and regarded it as d probable dctriment to the develop ment Of the street. Thomas Staieis. the petitioner, now maintains coops on one year special permit.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

tuted American authority" on social precedence is non existent is what is worrying American hostesses. For a number of years they ave been able to fall hack on the pso- tocol division of the state depG = ment for answers to the frequently tickiish question who should be seated next to whom. Secretary Stimson's order discontinuing tha: unofficial service has confronted them with the necessity Of deciding for themselves. following custom as closely as they can. or taking their cues from the diplomats.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

uate of the Moody Secretarial school. haa accepted a position in the office Ct the D. k.L l.. st0re.-advt
 Mir. and Mrs. James s. North of sunyledge and Airs. Louis W. Young of Lincoln street were in New York yesterday.
 Miss Olive B. Mather of {. Walnut street. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas q. Mather. and David D. Voltz of the same address were mar ried April 6. by Rev. w. H. Alder son. pastor of Trinity Methodist church.
 Miss Charlotte Halloway of New London, state industrial inspector, left for her home yesterday after spending a few days at the homo or Mrs. NJ. T. Crean at 6.0 M"in street. Miss Halloway was the principal speaker at the annual b tnquet ot the Ladies Auxiliary. A. o. H.. Tuesday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

lt sounds easy. doesn't it'-weil. il is the easiest the safest and sur est way to lose fat you could pos- Sibly desire,
 ERI 'SCHEN SALTS-a perfect combination of the six mineral sal'S your body must have every day 70 function properly-purify your blood of harmful acids. aid the kidneys terial the continual formation Of which is probably the cause Of your faD. They are earned by your blood stream to give stimulus. lttc and new activity to every nerve. gland and body organ.
 In this modern age of living. lts
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
Vatican is A,lamAnt

Vatican City. April II P-Em- phatic statements were made this morning in Vatican circles with ref ,.rcncn 10 possible marriage of king
 Boris of Bulgaria and Princess Glo- wanna Of Italy that the Pope would never consent for children Of Cath olic royal princess married to an Orthodox churchman member. to be brought up in the Orthodox church,
 Tho same spokesmen would neither admit nor deny that King Boris had asked the pope's opinion in the matter. but they declared tn" popes decision that children Of Catholic princess must be reared 1'' the Catholic church was unalterahle In tho same quarters ,t was sad nothing was known of the king s marriage plan, such as his possible visit to Rome, the influence Premier
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

wife of the highest ranking guest. Under the Kellogg ruling which Vice President Curtis protested ant the diplomats decision superseded. she would have been seated below the wives of ambassadors. cabinet members, senators and foreign min- isters.
 The vice president and Mrs. Gam. with her husband. will be the hosts at a reception 10 the diplomatic corps tomorrow night, but that function would not have been affect ed by the Kellogg ruling even if the corps had not acted on the question of precedence, as it dealt only with her status as a guest at official din- ners and similar entertainments. The diplomats acted in complianc {, with the suggestion of Secretary Stimson. in reply to request they had made to him to settle the tues ton Of Mrs. Gann's social rank. tNa' thereafter they would be expected to decide such matters for them selves insofar as they affected thci' own establishments.
 Arrangement ''rcmln'rary' Taking cognizancc of his position that the state department has 10 authority to determine social pre- l ce1ence among American officials i and that the decision with respect | 10 Mrs Gam lis not altogether in accordance with th" custom whicN | has prevailed during recent years.
 Sir Esme Howard, the British am 1 bassador and dean Of the corps. said i ii would be effective until we 'an
 obtain some definite ruling on his point from a constituted American
 authority"
 It must be considered. he added
 in his memorandum to the secre-
 tary. "as being without prejudice to
 any final arrangement"
 1 The fact that the ruling was in i tended by tho corps 10 apply onl, te entertainments in which its mem
 hers ar" hosts and that "a ccnsti
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
RELIGION BLOCKS
 ROYAL ROMANCE
Continued from First Page)

slipulates that the heir to the throne must be member of the Bulgarian Orthodox church.
 It was also understood that he
 Vatican demanded the establishment of a papal nuncio in Sofia and the appointment by Rome of number of Roman Catholic bishops in Rul-
 garia. This proviso the Bulgarian government also considered inaccep-
 table.
 Premier Mussolini was reported as tavoring the alliance in disregard even of the Vatican conditions. It was said, however. that King Boris disliked pressing his suit farther when so much opposition at home and abroad had appeared to it. It was understood that his tour or | the European capitals would end without the heraided visit to Rome. 1 it's abandonment being conse- duence of the seeming impossibillfy
 of rcconcilng the divergent views of ] the two churches.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
How A Little Daily Dose of Kru.chen
 Makes You Lose Unhealthy Fat!
Yet Gives You Splendid Health With Added Energy and Vitality

impossible to get these salts from the fancy foods you eat-but don't worry just aa long as you nave kRCSCHEN SALTS.
 Little by little that ugly fat goes slowly. yes-but surely and you feel so wonderfully healthy, amh'- tious and energetic-more so than ever before in your life!
 Get an S3c bottle Of kRI SCHEN SALTS at Fair Drug Dept. or any drugstore Nasts 2 months). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this Is the best, surest and most pleasant way to lose fat-if your health isn't marvelously improNed- your money gladly returned!
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

A tho request Of Attorney Cyrlf I. Gaffney. the application of George
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

Berlin. April II Rl-king Boris of Bulgaria was expected here today to return immediately to Sofia, cap ital of his country. thus completing a tour of central Europe without the visit which he had planned to Rome. He has travelled incognito.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
TILS0N REPORTS
 0N FARM RELIEF
House Leader Says Bill Will Be
 Ready on Third Day

Washington. April Il uP-Satls- factory progress in the drafting o' the farm relief bill has been report ed 10 Representative Tilson ot Con rey,icut. house republican leader by tn. aCricultu al committee, The house leader declares there Is every indication that the measure Will be presented to the house on the third day Of the extra session.
 The asrlcuitural suh-commjtttc which has hcen preparing the DILL plans to place il n the hands Of the 1uil committee tomorrow. thus per mittmg the legislation thorough scrutiny in the few days remaining before the extra session begins Mon- day. The subcommittee consists O. Chairman Haugen, Representatives PurnelI Of Indiana. and Williams O. Illinois republicans. and As"cl} ot Louisiana. and kincheloe of Ken lucky, democrats.
 IilS0n is satisfied
 Representative Tilson went over the situation with the agriculture committee leaders upon his return 10 Washington yesterday and was gratl- lied at the results.
 The house can. immediately after converting, set to work on this lccIs- lation." he declared.
 This progress auSurs that tho cX- ira session will accomplish the farm relief program in ouiCk order and have hopes inc session may end about the first Of luly.'
 All that facei tho subcommittee today was the smoothing out Of minor details Of tho measure. The uaJor phases of the logISlafion al- ready arc understood to have hcor drafted and include the creation ot federal farm board with roNoI\- ing a,lnd 10 he used for loans to co operative agencies. or to set ur ztahjlization corpora lions to prcvHH' farm rrice Impressions. The moasur' as formulated contains no eqnallza
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

and seeks s1OO damages through Attorney Irving l. Rachlin. Con- stable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

ton fee nor any other plan Of as farmer.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
City Items

Mrs, George Froeba is i'll at her home at 36 Buell. street.
 Miss Lucy Giownia, recent grad
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
Boris Ends His Tour

Mussolini might have on the pro- posed alliance, and the like.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
BOARD CANNOT ACT ON HAGEARTY CASE
tContiuued from First Pagel

ney for Mrs. Hagearty when a prior application for change was re- iected. and he made this fact known 10 the board.
 Commissioners s. NJ. Davidson. Samuel McCutchoon and George F.. Dohson appeared 10 be the only com mIssioners qualified to sit in the hearing. and since the affirmative votes Of five members are neccssar ry 10 effect a zone change. il was readi- Iy apparent to Attorney Hagoarty and members of the board that th'. hearing could not proceed.
 To allow of study of the unusual conditions surrounding inc Hagcarty petition. it was voted 10 table the matter for one month.
 Exceptions Granted
 NJ Silver, owner of the NcN Erlt- ain Bottling Works. outlined $ plan for extension of his business build ing which is in the residence district Of Grcenwood street. There being no 0tTCEtlOf. ne NHS gwen ifl iliiS7l pt 10 proceed.
 Alter Attorney leo Y. Gaffney had explained the plans of Nathan ] Novocl for reconstruction Of his building at Hartford avenue, North and Willow streets, it was voted to allow him to proceed. II was O"c- rcsarv for him to como to the board l because Inc has not sufficient lot area for tho number ot apartments hc wishes ro construct The fact 1 that his huildine has light. air and approach for fire fighting work from three strocts. was considered in al lowing tho rNccptioD
 Theodore Wagner failed to ap- pear in ihe interests Of his app'l cation for 4 permit to place hn' carss se on au wocCupled lot on os good avenue. and the application went of th" docket.
 Riley Case Postponed
 A tho request Of Attorney Cyrl !. Gaffney the application of Georg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13
Adeline Stephenson
Weds Charles Eggert

Miss Adeline Florence Stephenson,
Turtle Lake, became the bride Of
Charles A. Eggert, Denver, Colo,
Wednesday morning at the Methodist
parsonage. Rev. q. Leroy White, dis
trict superintendent, reading the mar.
riage service.
MI. and Mrs. Charles E. Stephenson,
brother and sister-in-law Of the bride.
were the attendants.
The bride wore q beige g~eorgette
dress With hat and accessories to
match, and q corsage Of roses and
sweet peas.
Mrs. Stephenson was In shell pink
georgette trimmed with silver lace
hat Of the same shade.
The bride Is q graduate Of the
Valley City Teachers college, and has
taught for several years.
The groom. the son Of Mrs. Martha
G. Eggert. Garrison, N. D, is engaged
in the garage business at Denver.
A wedding dinner was served at the
Grand Pacific hotel Immediately after
the ceremony.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Stephenson, McGregor, N. D., Mi. and
Mrs. Walter Philbrick. Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. D. Landrick, and S. r. Stephenson.
all Of Turtle Lake.
MI. and Mrs. Eggert will take a
motor trip to the Minnesota lakes and
the Yellowstone Park, and will make
their home in Denver after August l.
=
The regular meeting Of the Rebekah
lodge viii be held Friday evening al
8 o'clock at the I. o. O.. F. hall. A
social hour and refreshments will
follow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13

street at $50 where transportation
will be provided. Erling Hedahl Il
chairman Of the picnic committee.
\ \
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Page left
yesterday for Grand Forks, where Mr.,
Page, who is high school inspector,
will have charge Of the high school
curricula during the summer session
at the University of North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page will remain there
during the summer.
\ \ i
Mrs. Frank z. Shepard and sons,
E. w. Leonard mi r. G. Leonard
will return this evening from Mime
apolis where they were guests at the
wedding Of Miss vesta Abor and Vic
tor Gilbreath, which took place We'd
nesday evening at the Women's club,
Minneapolis. Mr.. 0ilbreath Is q
nephew of Mrs. Sheplrd.
The catechization Of the confirma-
ton class Of the Trinity Lutheran
church will be held this evening at
8 o'clock at the church. This is q
service to which the public Is invited.
The act Of confirmation will take
place at the morning services Sunday
at the city auditorium.