davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07

Three Paris, Tex, girls who have
been married secretly in recent
months wore the same blue dress -
their weddings, 1t was revealed aft
err the marriage Of Louise baltimore,
last of the trio.
Three persons at San Angelo we're
charged with burglary" OF a house
though il was known all were at
least a block away from 1t. Ths
charge grew out OF the firing OF
shots into the home Of l.. O. Nevelle.
special police officer. this being con-
strued as burglary BY firearms"
More than 1000 persons were
present when the ChriStoval Baptist
encamrment opened recently.
Kerr county claims q record m
shipping out 20 cars OF livestock III
a single week.
william McLish, Chicaksaw lr-
dian. now in the army at Brooks
Field. is serving in the fifth army
of his r previously having
been enlisted in a Honduras revolu-
ton. fought pirates on the Indian
ocean. and served in the World wal
in the French. British and Ameri-
can service.
Mrs. Lottie Baldwin went TO slesI
il A pasture near Bonham. While
attending a picnic, and died frorl
injuries sustained when a a ra:'
over her.
The 5O0-pound Western Cnior
office safe at Del Rio was cartec
off by burglars.
Judge w. ID. Hose at FL Pas;
blames the hot weather for divorces
If no Judges were available dur
ing hot weather. many quarrel!
would be patched up and forgot
ten" - says.
o. 1. Baker of Port Arthur Is as
sistant city prosecutor. Recently j,
has conducted 2CJ traffic cases
Now his own name is on a tag foi
overparking. and he has asked 10
extra time to combat the charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07

whatever you grow at
a cost far below your
neighbor's unless he is also
using a caterpillar" to
make his orchard a paying
orchard.
Let US send you our in
teresting illustrated book
let on the Caterpillar" in
orchard work. Your To-
cal Caterpillar" dealer
will be glad 10 demon
strate this modern orchard
power unit at your con-
venience and without any
obligation at all. Ask him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07

Ask any automobile dealer
and he will tell you how
proper fabrication lengthens
The life and adds to the value
Of your car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07

Sink your discs into the
hilt add extra widths
OF shallow cultivators or
extra depths Of deep till
age tools N. bring out your
"spray rig" whenever you
are ready III. hook on your
faithful Caterpillar" and
be assured you'll finish the
job on time ahead of
the weather, ahead of the
weeds and ahead of your
neighbors.
Positive traction to con-
quer loose soil and rolling
hills. Positive steering to
take you where you want
to 60 whenever your or
chard is ready 49,. "Cater.
pillar" tracks of indivi-
dual construction and spe-
cial steel to give long SER
vice Caterpillar" fea-
lures which will help you
produce more bushels Of
better apples, peaches or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07

Philadelphia is hardly a suburb
Of New York. but IT'S residents Of
the Quaker City commute to the
metropolis daily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
TEXAS TOPICS

Three Brides Have Worn It.
1000 Baptists Assemble -
Thieves Haul off Safe-Under
Five Flags.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
TWO CHILDREN DIE.
AS BUS OVERTURNS

BEAUMONT. Aug. Up a
broken sterinC apparatus on a LARGO
bus caused the death If two chill
d-en and the Jury n IL other nor
cons IN Louisiana about eight mile
fri Orange. Yesterday.
The bus overturned. killing Par.
hara Jean Carter. 2. and he
brother. James. age three months
The mother. Mrs. Dan Carter. a.
Port Arthur: Miss q Miqnon n
Orange and Henry Mettscher. New
Orleans. were injured seriously.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07

California orange packers have
been requested 10 bury culls as q
p~recaution against the fruit fly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07

Miami. Fla, likes tourists-evcn
tom-lg birds. The CITY has beer
presented four bird baths and
drinking fountains for the benefi'
principally Of migratory fowl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
ASK FOR BIDS
ON CLUB HOUSE
Building On Ar
royo Banks To Be
Started Soon
Especial to The Herald

tSpeCldl 10 1ue EclaiOJ
HARLINGEN. Aug. 7.-Construc-
ton work on n S25.0 900 club house on
the banks of the Arroyo Colorado
near here is to be started soon. &C
cording to officials Of the MeLoud-
Hood company. developers, who are
TO build the club house.
Plans for the building were conf
pleted Tuesday by Lloyd 4. Melor OF
this city. architect. and bids will he
received within a few days
The building il TO be 100 by 60
feet. built OF frame. and will nave n
roof garden. III will have a dining
room large enough 10 accommodate
125 persons. a large living rocr-.
showers. and other facilities. being
complete In every way TO accommo-
date large land parties that the con-
Germ will bring to the Valley.
- -
Mrs. c L. SiiviS Of Rock Island.
is the first woman 10 r as a
member OF the official family Of the
Hines governor. She was named
10 the department Of welfare.
The Sileslan Aviation school &C
Brunau has constructed \ two-paS-
sengcr air glider.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07

Sold by the Following
Courteous Pierce Dealers
J. ESPINOSA, Agent
Court House Service Station
Brownsville
Valencia Filling Station
Brownsville
Pablo Garcia
Los Fresnos
Pearson Filling Station
Olmito
Ell Jardin Garage
Brownsville
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-02
~ STRESSES need
Of new BUILDING
Breakfasts Letter Intimating
Campaign viii Be Launched

A definite step in the Y. NJ. c. A.
campaign for a new building. which
has been under consideration for
some time. was taken yesterday
when letters we're sent out to men,
bers and others interested, announc-
ing that New Britain soon will be
asked to provide the needed plant.
The letter was as follows:
I'VE have needed a new building
for a good many years. Everyone
at all acquainted with the conditions
has recognized the need: but We
have waited until the necessities are
so urgent that action cannot longer
be indefinitely postponed. In 1913
we planned to launch a building
campaign. but ste pped aside that the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton might secure funds for its
building. In 1917 We were again
prepared to take up the matter in
earnest. but the war stopped us.
Since then We have waited while the
Boys club, the hospital and other
laudable welfare organizations
sought and secured the support they
sorely needed, and have balanced
our claims for consideration against
those OF others. in order that the
best interests of New Britain might
be served.
But we have reached the limit
of what VIC can do to fill our niche
in the community. We are not prop
erly serving the rapidly increasing
army of young men and boys who
fall within the range of our work.
II We are to be worthy of New Brit
aims support We must have plant
In which We can care for the present
Mems Christian Association was
created 1t is not fair to the city
to let present conditions continue a
day longer than is necessary to cor
rect them.
And So We are soon going TO
ask New Britain for the plant we
must have if We are to do our work
well. We want you to be prepared
to render such assistance as you
feel that you can, when the time for
action arrives. In the meantime
We are perfecting plans for presen-
tation to the public and we will tell
you of them as they are developed
so that you will know the facts and
will he in pOSifioD 10 give Ito yo,1r
support.
You will hear from US more def
initely later. But please note this:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-02
Quick Success

Few girls in pictures have made
such rapid strides toward success
as this charming New Yorker. Just
a few months ago she was given
her first job, shadowing star.
Within three hours, she had a real
part in the picture-"The Loves of
Sunya"
Miss Bayard says: Il am told my
selection was largely due to my per-
feet skin and lovely hair. I've real
ly never taken much trouble with
either. For my hair / use the sim
pie method that most of the girls ]
know here in New York are 20 ell
thusiastic about. It's so easy. All
you do is put little Danderine on
your brush each time you use it.
This method is Just what a busy
girl needs. It's so easy: and it keeps
your hair and scalp so clean you
don't need to shampoo half SO often.
| am letting my hair grow and
find Danderine helps make it soft
and easily manageable. ! can ar
range it any way l want and it stays
that way. All my friends are COM
plimenting ME on the appearance of
my hair, nowadays because Dander-
inc has brought out all its natural
color and made it so soft and lus-
trous.'
Danderine removes the oily film
from each strand and makes dull,
stringy hair gleamy. soft. easy TO
dress. 1t tones and refresh the
scalp: helps overcome dandruff. 1t
is delicately fragranced: isn't sticky
or oily: doesn't show. All drug
stores have the generous 35c bottles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-02
HARTFORD NAN ACCUSED
AFTER DAUGHTER DIES
Kent Held For Cruelty When Four
Year-Oid Girl succumbs Because
Cigarette Was Left On Sofa

Hartford. April 2 (UP)-Henry Fl.
Kent was under $500 bonds here to-
day on charge Of cruelty follow
ing the death of his four-year-o!d
daughter, Margaret, from broncho-
pneumonia. superinduced by burns
and inhaled smoke.
According to police, who are in
vestigating, MIR. and Mrs. Kent left
the child alone in their Nelson street
home Sunday. When Kent and his
wife returned about two hours later,
they found the house had been
swept by fire and the baby taken to
a hospital.
A fireman rescued the child after
the fire was thought to have started
from a cigarette butt left on sofa.
Kent will be arraigncd nextTues-
day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-02
ruth BRYAN Owen
swings into work
Florida Representative Estah
fishes Headquarters At Capital
BY MARTHA DALRYMPLE

ASSOClALcu x-ItAo 0tdh VINCE
Washington. April R)-Mrs
Ruth Bryan Owen. who prefers to
win recognition on her own merit
rather than as the daughter OF Will
liam Jennings Bryan. has spent a
Mustered two weeks. preparing her
self to represent the fourth Florida
district in the seventy-first congress.
Her office in the house office
building has been In running order
for more than two weeks, and prob
bly, will continue TO be a clearing
house for Florida problems for the
remaining two weeks, before the
special session begins.
She has painstakingly compiled a
list OF the pressing needs of the
residents OF her district. gathered
during the months she spent CAM
paigning up and down the eastern
coast of Florida and through an
extensive correspondent with state
leaders. With this in hand. she had
gone to the heads of government
departments and gotten list of
activities conducted by the federal
agencies which might help solve the
problems. BY comparing the two.
she has found out the needs for
which little or no federal aid has
been provided. and these will be the
points on which she will try to en-
sineer legislation during the next
regular session.
Has Home Secretary
An innovation she has established
in the Florida delegation is the post
ing OF a home secretary at point
very nearly in the center of the long
stretch Of coast line that comprises
her district This secretary is in
close touch with the residents,
makes frequent trips TO the agrlcul-
t,lral districts. little coast settle
ments. big cities, and even to the
scattered islands off the southern
lid, one of which is 60 miles from
the mainland.
He reports directly to Mrs. Owen,
and keeps her constantly In touch
with conditions in her home state.
She in turn keeps him supplied with
all reports and bullatic- issued ny
the government touching son any
thing that even remotely concerns
her district.
In addition. this tall, bobbed hair
ed representative is sponsoring
high school citizenship contest IN
. each of the Is counties OF her dis
trict. The high school population
En- la
vote to select the boy and girl who
best represents the ideals Of good
citizenship in the county. The So
winners will be given trip to Wash
ington next summer,
Lives Near Old Home
Mrs. Owen has just taken an
apartment on Maryland avenue,
two blocks from the capitol and one
block from the old house where she
lived as a girl when her father was
secretary OF state in the Wilson ad-
ministration. Her enthusiasm over
her duties in the capitol is almost
cqualed by her enthusiasm in redec-
Grating her new home in the early
American period. She has had sent
from her home at Palm Beach diff
fercnt pieces Of furniture and orna-
ments that fit into the style OF her
new home.
In the fall. her eight year-old
youngest daughter will come from
Florida to join her in Washington.
but her mother will continue to keep
the Florida home running while she
stays in Washington or makes eX
tensive trips over her district.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-02

We need a new building now and
cannot properly fill our position In
the city's life without it.''
Directors of the Y. NJ. G. A. are:
NJ. H. Camp. F. s. Chamberlain,
T. w. Grove. S. r. Eddy. NJ. Farmer,
w. II. Hart. w. C. Hungerford. G.
I. kimball, J. F. Lamb. J. S. North.
G. J. Parker L. B. Parsons. H. H.
Pease. f. G. Plat, w. H. Ratten-
bury. S. E. Skinner. C. F. Stanley.
P. B. Stanley. r. C. Twichell. E. NJ.
Wightman.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-02
HUNT CARETAkER's BODY

Milford, April , 'UP)-Boatmen
we're searching today for the body of
James 0. Balmer, Al. caretaker of
the Dominican Retrat on Charles
Island, one of six men drowned
when a small mctolboat overturned
saturday en- route from the island
10 the mainland. Ihe other five
bodies have been recovered.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-02
Raise Copper Miners Pay
For Fourth Time in Year

Blsbee, Ariz.. April 2 R-The
fourth increase in pay to miners Of
the Bisbee district since October last
year. was announced yesterday by
copper producers.
Under the increase, which was
fve per cent based on wages in ef-
feet October !. the miners pay is
advanced from $500 a day to $500.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-02

The city OF Omsk. in Siberia. fol-
lowing the example of Peter the
Great, has imposed a tax on boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Drink Causing Songs
By Husband Brings
Wife $500 Verdict
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, March
Mrs. Sarah Gray was awarded
ed $500 Tuesday from three per-
sons she charged with selling
her husband liquor which caused
him to sing songs, which in turn
caused him to be beaten by an
other imbiber of the defendants
liquor. %
She had asked $4,000, con-
tending that her husband, John
Gray, a house painter, never
again would be able to work at
his trade because of injuries re-
ceived. The suit, although men,
tioning the alleged assailant,
was directed entirely against the
proprietors of the place where
the liquor was alleged to have
been dispensed. They denied
that they sold liquor, and said
that Gray was injured when he
bumped his head against stone
wall of the restaurant while at
lacking another customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
CHURCHILL WRITES
POSTWAR STORY
Wilson Severely Criticized in
Analysis of Events That
Followed Truce.


NEW YORK, March IA critical
analysis of the events Immediately fol-
lowing the armstice In 1918 down to the
treaty of Locarno, is contained in THE
Aftermath written by Winston Church
i'll, now chancellor of the excheduer
in the British government He held
several important cabinet posts dur
ing the World War.
The book, to be published tomorrow
by Charles Scribner's Sons, brings MIR.
Churchills history of the World War
and its consequences to within a few
years of the present. Starting on ArIni-
stice day, Mr. Churchill describes tee
perils of Generalization and the crises
that arose when millions of men came
back to their homes and hundreds of
thousands of munition workers were
thrown out of work.
Although willing to concede that
President Wilson was actuated by the
nobleSt motives, Mr. Churchill is Sc
verely critical of the war President at
times. He asserts that from the be-
ginning the President ought to have
made common cause with Lloyd George
and Clemenceau instead of consuming
his own strength and theirs in con-
f1icts in which he was always worsted
He might have made everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
WOMAN KILLED SELF,
FLORIDA JUDGE HOLDS
Reverses Verdict Of Coroner's Jury
in Declaring Mrs. Nora
Wilson a Suicide.
BY the Associated Press.


MIAMI. Fla, March Investigation
into the death of Mrs. Nora Wilson, 40,
of Lancaster, Pa. ended yesterday. when
a verdict of suicide was entered on the
record.
Justice of the Peace Newcomb changed
the verdict of the coroner's jury to one
of suicide after Richard H. Hunt, as
sistant States attorney. announced he
was satisfied Mrs Wilson shot herself
to death in her hotel room here last
Sunday. He made this statement after
he had questioned witnesses for three
hours.
Among those questioned by Hunt was
Guy Loomis. wealthy New York invest
ment broker for whom Mrs. Wilson
had worked seven years as housekeeper,
social hostess and chaperon. He testi-
fed yesterday she had often threatened
his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
900 ATTEND CONFERENCE
ON MUSIC AT ASHEVlLLE
500 Teachers and School Officials
and 400 Students Present
for Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, NJ c.. March 7.-Ap-
proximately 500 music teachers and
school supervisors are in attendance
on the three-day biennial Southern Mu-
steal Educational Conference, which
formally opened here yesterday after
noon
Besides the music teachers and SUI
pervisors, some 400 boys and girls, stu
dent musicians who arrived Monday,
are taking part in the conference
Addresses of welcome were delivered
today by Mayor Gallatin Roberts of
Asheville and w. l.. BROKER, city SUI
perintendent of schools. The response
was by Lewis l.. Stockey director of
public school music at High Point,
N. c. William Breach of Winston Salem;
president of the association. made the
principal address at the opening session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
japanese Steamer Goes Aground.

GUAM, March Z CP.-The Japanese
steamer Bankoku has gone aground on
Kama Island, near here. In response to
an o S call from the ship for imme-
diate assistance Capt. L. S. Shapley,
Governor of Guam and United States
naval commandant here, dispatched the
U. S. S. Napa to aid the vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
THOMAS TO SPEAK.

scribed Tomorrow Night.
Lowell Thomas, who won fame as the
only American observer with Col. Law
renee in his campaign in Arabia, more
recently has explored Afghanistan. He
will describe his travels and show pic
lures OF that hermit nation before
members of the National Geographic
Society tomorrow evening at the Wash
ington Auditorium.
Recent abdication of the King of
Afghanistan when he tried to introduce
European customs into his isolated
country emphasizes the primitive life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

Of the Afghans Virtually without rail-
roads or telegraph lines, the country has
maintained a seclusion akin to that Of
Tibet. Mr.. Thomas penetrated little
known areas and observed tribes who
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

swift and easy" Mr. Churchill writes
He made everything slower and more
difficult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

In 81 Catholic women's colleges in
the United States there are 10,262
students.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-31
WAS SILK MANUFACTURER

Word has been received Of the death in Asheville, Y. C., of Clarence Hammond Kncwlton. He was the son of starra Hammond. His father and mother died when he was a boy and later in life he was adopted by his uncle. C. C. Knowlton of Brooklyn. N. Y, by whom he was brought up.
 Mir Hammond -Knowlton. during his boyhood. often spent his summers with his aunt and uncle, the late MT. and Mrs. George A Hammond of Put nam. Finishing his education he en- tered the New York cifice Of Ham mond & Knowlton. silk manufactur- CTS of Putnam, and remained there following the changes in the eoncern until if was finally absorbed by the Bedding Heminway Silk Company.
 Never strong. Mir. Hammond Knowlton was at intervals forced 70 leave the city and spend month 70 the country. He was in the south be- cause of ill health when he died.
 The funeral vii be at knowltoa Hnl cemetery. Ashford, at two o'clock. Saturday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-31
PLESSIS OUT FOR
 TAX COLLECTOR
Seeks Nomination. - Backed
 By Endorsement of Repub- lican City Committee.--Two Candidates Now in the Field.

At twelve o'clock noon today Ar thur +. Plessis, partner in the Plessis Insurance Agency. authorized the Patriot to announce that he IS candi- date for the office of collector Of taN- es and that he has the full endorse ment Of the republican city commit tee. Mir. plessis will go before the republican city caucus next Tuesday evening and seek the nomination. This makes two candidates for the nomination. the other being Harvey Grinsell of Providence street.
 Mir. Flessis was horn in Putnam and has always lived here. He is a graduate ef the Putnam high school, received his B. A. degree at Assump- ton college. Worcester, attended Yale Law School and graduated from Boston University Law School in 1926.
 With two candidates already in the fled. and time yet for further en- tries. although none are expected. the situation seems Go be shaping it. self for a spirited and large assem- blaze a week from tonight.