davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17

don't waste it.
 Pamela promptly broke another bead on a fresh handkerchief and inhaled the odor Dads buying me off in advance" she concluded sagely. Maybe he's bringing home a new flock of chambermaids--and not blemish in a boatload. The new marriage cant be 50 hot. We'll. old dear. l love your taste in per- fume."
 She thought of that perfume now, faint touch on each of her def- cate earlobes. and smiled with sat- isfaction. Then her eyes slid down for an inspection of her sheeriy covered ankles and rose -slippered feet. She half turned for better glimpse of the crystal heels.
 The maid. watching her closely. saw a look of wrath flame over her features just an instant before Pamela whirled upon her in blast of fury.
 Do you see?" Pamela cried. "Yon clumsy idiot! You have put my stockings on crooked"
 The frightened maid shrank back from her in dismay, 'Straighten them." Pamela ordered, and as the girl bent over to do her bidding Pamela longed to box her ears.
 But even Pamela had found the servant problem . difficult one. Several of the agencies had frankly told her that they received so many complaints against her they feared she was getting a reputation among the older and better trained ser wants of being a hard taskmis- tress. Nothing but fear of losing the girl restrained Pamela from physically punishing her for her small offense.
 But at least she could indulge in tongue flashing. Another thing she said accusingly. You neg lected to press my pajamas yes terday. And see that they go to | Lllt CttdHCI dllSI SeCOItQ "edT- ing"
 At this point the maid dared to 1 speak in her own defense. But l cannot press pin pleats in chif, ion. miss" she said in half. scared, half-defiant tone. Pamela had just about gone too far with 1 her.
 You can, or you can leave PaTela said uncompromisingly that all my things were to be pressed after each wearing. And You were told in the beginning don't permit the chambermaid te turn back my bed: she doesn't know low to arrange the pillows"
 "Very well. miss.' the maid mur. mured quietly. but her fingers trembled as she adjusted Pamela E sarters. Shall wait up for you?"
 Certainly. You don't expect me to call in someone else. do you?
 Pamela was critically viewing the seams of her stockings to see that they ran straight up her we'll formed legs; the slenderly taperins legs that are the American girls own.
 And don't start any runs in my new stockings" Pamela warned moving toward the door to her sit ting room. T mean those runs that spoil them for me but don't get down too far-you understand"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
ARREST IN PORTUGAL DENIED

Lisbon. April IT tUP)-Col. Pes tano Lopes. director of police, has denied reports that Portuguese general had been arrested in connec- ton with alleged anti-governmental plots. the newspaper Dario de Lis boa said it had been informed.
 The arrest of former Premier An tonic da Silva in connection with revolutionary plot was announced officially yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
SPANISH QUEEN SETS STYLE

Queen of Spain has set new style in dressing tables by draping hers in the new palace here with beau- tifully worked mantillas of white silk lace which reach to the ground on either side
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
NAtiONa
-F6rmO Outlook

annoyance. In some farm opera
tons work cannot start until the
dew drieS-a matter controlled by
sun strictly. Children wakeful long
after bed time are a problem on
the farm, as in the city.
But these are scarcely enough To
account for the general luminosity,
and I think the reason is to be
found rather in the generally con-
sentative character OF country peo-
pie. They find time well enough
managed and organized as it is, and
see no reason for change.
Summer is the time for early riS-
ing and long hours. on the farm, ai.d
1t Is hard to visualize the city fam
ily's satisfaction and pleasure In a
cooler mornings rising, and an ex-
ira daylight leisure hour at the end
of the day.
So the whole situation is charged
with misunderstanding and resent
ment, and I think the worst OF it Is
that in this. as in so many other
things. the farmer has to give in.
A defeat in an insignificant mat
ter like this often smarts more than
a much greater disaster.
For in spite of opposition, of
which a good deal is in the cities
and towns themselves. summer time
Is gradually extending itself. / say
a statement the other day that
about $4,000 900 people moved up
their clocks this year, the largest
number since the war. The utmost
that farm opinion can do is Of no
avail in stopping 1t.
In the district where I happen to
live. three million nennle quietly
and automatically have gone on
summer time without any official
action OF any kind, and ignoring a
state law that was intended to pre-
vent IL.
And there is positively no way of
stopping 1t. The law is not dis
obeyed in any way. Business OF all
kinds merely begins and ends an
hour earlier. and the individual cit
izen. finding he can keep his af-
fairs straighter so, moves ahead his
private and personal time-piece go
minutes.
What can farmers do about that?
Not q thing. II Is an annoyance
that cannot be remedied, and that
Is BY farm the most annoying part
of It'll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

showed the completion OF 25,3s5
wheels in "a hours.
These figures from the daily pro-
duction reports of the Ford COM
pany indicate the vast operations
being carried on not only at the
Rouge plant, but also at the other
factories and branches. The volume
OF spring orders and the addition
OF the new body types TO the lines
OF Model A cars has caused a gen.
eral stimulation to production
throughout the organization and the
output of passenger ears and COM
mercial vehicles is now averaging
approximately 800 a day. There
has been a consistent forward move
ment in both production and sales
eve since the Model A car was de-
veloped.
Three new barges have been add
cd TO the Ford fleet operating on
the Great Lakes. bringing the total
number Of Ford barges to nine. The
new barges were constructed from
three Of the 100 ships purchased
by Henry Ford from the shipping
board and were saved for the pur-
pose Of lake transportation when
the remaining 1876 vessels were
strapped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

Oakland's Landaulet Sedan
Built to Meet Demands
of Milady

Each succeeding new car model
reveals that a greater influence has
been exerted in its design and
equipment to satisfy Milady's
whims. First came smart colors
harmcnizing with the seasons
fashion modes: then vanities and
smoking sets and interior fitments
OF a luxurious and ornamental
quality.
This seasons new creations find
the trend more pronounced than
ever. This Is particularly remark
able because 1t is as true OF the
low priced car as of the most costly
custom model. a tribute to value
giving made possible by volume
production.t
Take the landaulet sedan-a new
body type this year which first
made its appearance in the me-
dium-low priced field on the new
Oakland All-American six. "A soft
fabric top covers the rear quarter
section This may quickly and cas-
lily be folded for healthful open air
driving during the warm summer
months-a feature that imparts to
the car a swagger air particularly
appealing to the woman driver.
Shortly after its introduction on the
All-American six. this type was also
adopted by the new Pontiac big six.
as we'll as by several other makes
Of cars.
Adjustable Seats
The adjustable drivers seats on
the Oakland and Pontiac lines like
wise were designed TO meet the
needs of the woman driver. "A turn
or two on an easily operated regu-
lator conveniently placed within
reach Of the driver moves the en-
tire seat to that position most COM
Portable behind the wheel. Drivers
Of different stature may exchange
positions behind the wheel. adjust
the seat TO suit them best. and be
off again In a few seconds.
Wider seats. both front and rear.
also have been built to add to the
comfort of Miiady's guests. The
rear seat on the new All-American
Is one Of the widest on any make
of car. while the new Pontiac Big
Six provides body roominess for
merly available only in the higher
price field.
Tilt-Ray HeadIamps
The tilt-ray hea0lamps with foot
control enable the woman driver
to dim for an approaching car
without taking her hands from the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
BY ARTHUR II. JENKINS

-
Editor, The Farm Journal, for Gen.
Among the opponents of sum
mer time" in this country. the rural
population is by long odds, the most
determined group.
1t was farm influence that had
the national daylight saving law re-
pealed as soon as the war was over
in 1919. IL Is farmers who have
forced anti-daylight saving laws
through the legislatures of many of
the states. actively seconded by mo-
vie theater owners and some other
special classes.
It is easy to see why the movies
should look with disapproval on the
outdoor evenings Of the city popu-
lationS. But is harder to account
for the fixed antipathy OF farm peo-
pie. What difference does It make
TO farmers when city people get up
and go to bed?
There are. to be sure. important
contacts between country and city
that must be made. Milk trains and
trucks leave at certain hours, and
when those hours are moved ahead
by summer time. 1t is a serious
matter for the dairyman. Cows, as
has often been remarked, do not eat
nor let down milk by the clock.
OF what might be called second
airy inconvenience there are a few.
Produce and live stock reports come
through earlier-not always an ad-
vantage. The city bank closes at 2
o'clock. country time-sometimes an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
SOCIETY
TRY TO EAT RUBBERS

PAPEETE, Tahiti. May 11.-P-
After nor than 20 years, white resi-
dents Of the Society islands still find
II necessary TO explain TO tourists
how the title or shoe eaters" was
acquired by the natives OF Reao is
lands.
Many years ago a sailing ship
broke up on the reefs of Reao. the
most easterly atoll of the Paumotu
group. In the floatsam which drift
ed ashore was a large case OF rub
Der Overshoes. AS the rubber had
the appearance and texture or %
hua." a shellfish that Is the favorite
diet in Reao. but calls for teeth like
a dinosaurs and a digestion like a
cave bears, the natives decided II
was some seafood Of the white man.
Fires were built. cauldrons filled
with sea water and the rubber shoes
thrown in. They were boiled for
three days. and laid upon the coral
beach to see liz thetropical sun
would make them fit to eat.
Then a schooner from Papeete ar
rived. and the joke spread through
out Polynesia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
NOBILITY TITLES
BANDED ON PASSES

WARSAW. May 13.@P1-Polish
princes" and counts" whose titles
were abolished by the constitution of
1921. may ne longer use their des-
ignations Of alleged nobility on pass
ports.
Government offices have been
lenient with the de-ranked nobility
since their fall" but the ministry
Of the interior has now prohibited
one Of their last indulgences.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
r OF
IS SWAPPING ULSTER

BELFAST, May l8.-tP-North-
ern Ireland is being subjected to a
double flood OF political oratory with
two general election campaigns now
In progress.
Ulster will have its own general
election May %. when SO members
are to be elected. The British cleo
ton. which falls on May 30, re-
quires the choice Of IS persons to
sit In the house OF commons at
London.
The Ulster parliament was dis
solved May 2 and the British legis-
lature IN May 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

steering wheel or lifting. her eyes
from the road, while the non-glare
glass In the rear vision mirror pre-
vents the ELECTION of an approach
ing headlamp from binding her.
Instrument panels directly lighted
allow her to take In everything at
a glance and yet have all controls
instantly at her finger tips.
Add to these features. sleek body
lines that appeal to her notions Of
fleetness and power. the unique
concave belt moulding Of the Pom
tiac, the smart louvre grouping and
the foot-controlled side cowl venti-
lators on the latest All-Ameriran.
and you have some idea OF the
pains exerted TO endow these lines
with those qualities OF newness and
youth which Milady asks for in her
car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
FORD PLANT IS
! In FULL SWING
Reports Show That 1897
Carloads Shipped From
Plant in Month

DETROIT. Mich. May 1s.-With
production Of the Ford Motor COM
pany in full swing, the big Rouge
plant at Dearborn. the largest man
ufacturtng establishment in the
world, has become the scene Of the
greatest activity in its history.
Reports covering a months oper-
atoms show the receipt Of 9.009 car
loads Of material and the shipment
OF s,797 OF products from the plant.
Incoming shipments consist large
" OF coal. iron ore, the latter be-
ing unloaded from lake vessels at
the Ford docks on the Rouge river,
limestone, and sand, with numerous
consignments OF materials used in
smaller quantities. while the Rouge
paint sends out for sale not only
automobiles and automobile parts.
but also coke, cement. scrap and
various other by-products saved
through manufacturing efficiency.
Within the Rouge factory enclo-
sur are 90 miles of railway. on
which an average OF 1000 cars are
handled daily, including those used
for intra-factory movements. Ap-
proximately $50 freight cars carry
products from this factory each day.
The bulk Of these shipments is COM
posed of automobile parts consigned
TO 80 other assembly plants int he
United States and 70 foreign plants.
Model A Ford automobiles assembled
at the Rouge plant are delivered
70 dealers under their own power,
as the plant assemblies automobiles
only for the Detroit area.
1924 Carloads
For the Rouge and Highland Park
plants combined. 1924 carloads of
material we're received in the month
and 11,199 carloads of products went
out from these factories.
THESE reports IL is pointed out.
evidence the fact that the Ford Mo-
tor company is storing up no ma
terials at either plant. One Of the
important policies of Henry Ford.
which has been followed consistent
ly throughout the growth Of the
Ford Motor company. has been to
keep free from large factory in
ventories and TO move materials into
plants at the rate of their consump-
ton.
A single day at the Rouge plant
witnessed the production in the
foundry OF 292.271 castings. The
weight OF the days accomplishments
in this foundry. which is the largest
IN the world, was 1925 tons.
Taking a recent day as an aver
age, the blast furnace produces ev-
cry "a hours 500 tons OF basic iron
for the steel mills. and $40 tons
foundry iron, making a total output
OF approximately 1900 tons OF iron.
The blooming mill at the steel plant
rolled 1,150 tons of ingots into bill
lets, while the rolling mills ham
died 1880 tons of steel a day. The
Rouge plant now has furnace equip
ment capable Of producing 100000
tons of steel ingots yearly. compared
with a production Of 21,476 tons in
1923.
1900 Wheepls Per Day
At the Hamilton. O., plant OF the
Ford Motor company production Of
the Ford all-steel spoke wheel has
been proceeding at the average rate
of $4,000 wheels a day. A high day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
Train Schedules

MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
NO. 12-To Houston. San Antonio.
$40 a. m.
No. 1910 Houston. TOO p. m.
No. 1910 Houston. San Antonio,
900 p. m.
No. 15-From st. Louis. San Antonio.
Houston. 7.3U a. IN.
NO. 13-From Houston. $40 n. IN.
No. 1i-From san Antonio and Hcus-
ton. 9.55 y. m
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No. 3i9-From Houston. San Anto-
MO. e:l5 q. m.
No. SOTO Houston. San Antonio.
6:15 p. N.
NATIONAL LINES or MEXICO
(Matamoros 6tationl
No i32-To Monterrey. Mexico City.
$50 d. m.
No. l3i-From Mexico City. Monter.
reg. $50 D. n.
RIO GRANDE RAILWAY s.ss
To Point Isabel. $50 q. N.
From Point Isabel. 4 .. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
1875 c. I. A. SENIORS
TO HEAR RICE SPEAKER

DENTON. Tex. May 1S.--Dr.
John willis Slaughter OF Rice In
ststute viii deliver the commence
ment address to le5 seniors nc the
College OF Industrial Arts Monday
evening. June 3. and the baccalau-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

The schedule for the mail between
Brownsville and Dallas A. announced
BY the postoffice department rs fol-
lows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
POSTAL RATES

The United States air rnail portnrs
rate u y cents for the first ounce and
10 cents for each additional ounce ur
fraction thereof. Letters mailed I'm
the United States for tina points Ia
J Mexico taxa tnis rate.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
FORMER ARLINGTON FOLK, N0W HERE, LIKE
 SEWARD AND NORTH

We like it here very much from what we have thus far ob- served and feel sure this feeling will be multiplied greatly when we become better acquainted and have had more opportunity to get about" stated Rev, Earl E. Reisner, Stewards new Community Church pastor, who. with Mrs. Reisner and two children, Ruth, II years old and John, four, ar rived in Seward the past week from Arlington, Wash. their for mer home.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
ATTORNEY REPyTED n BE BOSS OF FEDERAL
 PATRONAGE IN 5. F.

WASHINGTON, Oct, g, (P)-Be- for assistant U. s. district attor- 'neys assume office here they are told to have a little talk with Ray Benjamin, attorney and reputed boss of federal patronage in San Francisco.
 This was the charge made by George M. Naus, resigned deputy lin the office. Naus charged that Benjamin forced Federal District Attorney George J. Hatfield to ask for Naus' resignation because Naus
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09

e are here to help folks as \ as we can,' said this fine sincere appearing Young member of the Methidost church; one of those chaps one takes an instant liking to- To this end Reverend Reisner said 800 books are al- ready enroute as the nucleus of a public library for the city and arrangements are to be made for many more.
 The family is making itself comfortable in the parsonage next to the Community church and Ruth is enrolling in Stewards brand new school house.
 Rev. Reisner had the pleasure yesterday of attending the Cham Der of Commerce luncheon at which he was the honor guest.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
.rILR0RS CHOSEN

CHARLOTTE. IN. C., Oct, 9, lH)- Five jurors were chosen in the trial for seven communist strikers and union guards for the murder of Chief of Police Q. K. Aderholdt of Gastonia.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
MRS. BOEHM VISITOR

Mrs. Otto Boehm, former pop ular resident Of this city, who has been visiting here for the last few days, left today for Anchor age where the family will reside during the winter, returning to Tunnel, in all probability, in the spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09

Hear the Few b1unswic1 records. Carolina Moon and Wear a Hat with a Silver Linning, at SCHAL- ' EEtER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09

had become involved in a contr9- versy with Judge Lauderback, an
 appointee of Senator Shortridge.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09
116,OOO CARS STOLEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 8, (R)-In the little matter of stealing automo- piles which amounted last year to l16,00O cars valued at more than 100000 joyriders and hardened criminals run about even, survey by the Fidelity Phoenix O., reveals. The criminals steal the high pow cred cars while the joyriders turn to the more popular machines, which are more easily altered in appearance
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09

RIFLE CARTRIDGES at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09

Fresh Haas candy. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-09

Its Toasted"-the phrase that describes the extra "toastng' process applied in the manu- facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos-the Cream of the Crop-are scien- ti6caly subjected to penetrating heat at mini mum, 2o00-maxinum, 3OO0, Fahrenheit The exact, expert regulation of such high tempera- lures removes impurities. More than slogan, Its Toasted" is recognized by millions as the most modern step in cigarette manufacture.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-27
LIGHT CRUISER WILL
 BE LAUNCHED SEPT. ]

WASHINGTON, July 27, lP-The light cruiser Houston" now under construction at Newport News, Va, will be launched on September T, the Department of the Navy an nouced in a statement of July g.
 The Secretary of the Navy has designated Miss Elizabeth Holcombe daughter of former Mayor and Mrs. Oscar F. Holcombe, as sponsor for the Houston" and Miss Mary Ellen ,Bute, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James House Butte, of Houston, Tex, as maid of honor when this vessel is launched.
 The Houston" is the fourth of a program of eight light cruisers which were authorized in Decem- Der, 1924 to be launched.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-27
BOAT, BONES, OUTFIT FOUND SUNK: TOzI
 RIVER, IN INTERIOR

TANANA, July 27, (P-Joe John, Solomon Basco and George Yeska reported that they had found a boat partly sunk about 20 miles up the Tozi. The outfit was scattered and bones found.
 A coroners jury was held and the bones are believed to be part of the skeleton of A. Rhodes who met his death in an unknown manner. From the appearance of the outfit and condition of the skeleton the residents believe he was killed by bears.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-27
COPPER MINE REVIVED
 AFTER 25 YEAR REST

SYLVIA, N. O., July 26, lP)- Dormant for more than 25 years, the Cullowhee copper mine near here is about to become active again.
 Men and machinery already have moved to the mine to resume operations. Negotiations for re- sumption of work have been in progress for weeks.
 It is expected that for the pres ent, at least, ore will be shipped to the Tennessee Copper company's smelter at Ducktown, Tenn. The North Carolina Flux company will operate the mine, which yields not only copper and iron, but at many points produces enough gold and silver to pay for the mining opera tiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-27
q. LOUIS PLANE
 ECL|PSED EVERY
 PREVIOUS RECORD

ST. LOUIS, July 27, R-Two weeks ago the "St. Louis Robin" ventured aloft to test it's motors and which settled into an endur- ance flight which has eclipsed all former records. The 3O0-hour mark was passed Thursday; 500 hours has been set as the goal At o'clock this morning, Coast time, the plane has been in the air 338 hours and 43 minutes.
 At Houston the monoplane Mil lion Dollar City,, was forced down by blown cylinder after flying for 233 hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-27
HOOVER TO ATTEND
 BIG EASTERN GAME
 OF JUNIOR BASEBALL

WASHINGTON, D. o., July 27, {E)-President Hoover has accept ed an invitation extended him in person by Dan Sewers to attend the opening game of the Eastern Sectional championship tourna- raent of American Legion Junior Baseball
 The tournament will be played jn Griffith's Stadium, the Ameri- caan League park in Washington, August 20, 21 and 9. The Pres ident will attend the first day, according to Sowerss, who is nat onal director. of the Americanism Commission of the Legion and in charge of the junior baseball activity.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-27
LONG WAITING LIST
 LACK BEDS FUR VETS

WASHINGTON, G. O., July 27 With the government hospitals un- able to take care of the load of mentally ill veterans of the world war because of lack of beds, and with hospitals in most of the states r-crowded, many pitt ful instances of the serious sit uation confronting these men are found in recent reports to The Veterans, Bureau and state working in conjunction with the authorities, is trying, to determine the extent of suffering and the acute need of more beds which congress failed to provide at the session last winter.