davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
ARTME

COLONIAL APARTMENTS: one apart
ment vacant. Living room. bedroom,
dining loom. kitchen. and breakfast
nook. Hot and cold water. completely
furnished. You will like this apart
ment. Call ii73-W. Val
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
New Packing Plant
To Open At McAllen

McALLEN, Nov. a. The new
packing plant. recently completed
here by the McAllen Citrus asso-
citation, Inc, viii be ~ full opera
ton by Wednesday of next week,
officials say. The association ex-
poets I'd pack am unusually large
amount Of fruit this season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
LAND FOR RENT

FOR RENT-50 acres potato land. irri-
rated. Call ct 10l Adams Stcet. ar
phone 55i. T-97
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

CARDIFF, Wales.-David Wal
son was convicted Of murder be-
cause "a bullet Inc fired mt n neigh
Dor struck and killed his own baby
IN its CRIB.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
APARTMENTS

Furnished Groom apartment with gas.
lights. telephone. garage. $50. Phone oil.
VIII
CONLEY APARTMENTS rooms. hot
water and gas. Ssh 90 and S36.Oo per
month. Phone 847-W.
Nebraska Apartments. Furnished. frigi-
daire. Furnished and unfinished cot
taEes. jefferson and Fourteenth Phone
1894. VII
FOR R~ENT-Newly furnished apart
mcnt Ia duplex. fil2 W. Elizabeth.
Phone Carlos G. Watson. Wiie
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

FOR RENT: Four room south apart
menf. private bath. $1,000. Two room
apartment with sink. $22.50. On pave
ment. Phone 9f6-W. V-i63
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

VIENNA--Countess Augusta Won
Rehlel, who wore a veil for AZ
years because OF "A scar ON her
face. died here at the age or 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

Nicely furnished apartment: large room.
kitrhenette. screened porch. Also large
bedroom suitable for two people. Phone
STOW or call 7s5 Levce Street. W-iB2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Today's Radio Features
70 ~
TAm Associated PFexal

FFiGANs VVNGWGEH q
LBy Tao Associated Prenl
indicated Wavelengths oD left ~ call letters. klocydea on right
44s-wEAF New York-sso ONsc chaInl
7oo-Orchestra " CavaMers-Also WTAM RYW KSD WOW wDAF KSTP
wTMJ WHY WV voc wFAA wsAI wEBc wOAI KFRc
sCo-Stars % Meody-Also. WGY WV kSD voc WOW
s:so-NNysHtesrST HOUSE bfamnHe ist"emmS-Maao twwJ voc v"
10co-Hoti Dance Orchestra-Also WWJ WSAi WIG WGX WOW
11Oo-Houl Dance Orchestra Il hrJ-WEAF
34s6-WABc New York-a6o ICES chainl
Observation-Disclosures WADE WKRC WIKI WGHP WOWO KNBC KCl
7so-The Penmen-Asp WMAo Wink KMBC kohl WpWO KNOX MCCO
s0c-Story Hour n Adventures Of Mary and Bob-Also- WKRc WApC
MGHP MMAQ MOWO KNOX K.Bc KOHL WSPD WIKI WBRC
soo-Rados Gow- C Appehs-Aso WAnC WKfC wGHP WMAQ KMoX
KOHL WSPD Wink WISH KMEE &eWo ICCO --
93o-lnsttute of MuHc-ASo WAC WISH WkBN WSPD WApc WMAQ
WOOD WBRC WNRC KOHL KAtON
Orch-Also WOWO WISH wSPD wBRC XIII wREc WGHP
Crchesra-Aho WONO VIXEN WBEC hFH WGHP WSPD
3s45WJz New YOrk-7eo C5c chMnl
6oc-Amos m Andy urom WMAQ-l5mD-Aso KDKA WJR XIV KTK
.. WREN WTMJ WEBc K0A KSL KSTP MDAF. - -
zoo-Drama 4 orcheTra-Aso KDKA WREN WLW KWK WJR
rae-rersonates Rt al, Polly EnhertSona Piants-Aso. kDkA KFAR -
a00-Joncs and Hare-Also KDKA VINO KYW WREN RPRC WOAI NHSS
WSM WSB KWK WKY WAPI WSMR WHO'D WLW WFAA
$50 Men Also MIR XIV ,KwK MREN MTMg -KsTP WEBc WAC
so-Quakers Vocal = orch-Afso KDKA XIV KWK WREN wyR wBAP
-. kSTP WTMJ WEBC WHAS WSM MSB KV0O KPRC WOA wKY
ssO-Chorus and Qrchcsna=Alsc WJR ELW KYW KMK- WAEN. WAS
@ioo-SlumbcE Music Il hr)-Aszo WREN WHO'D VINO
KWWG-"voIce OH the Border"
Brownsville. Texas
Dale. except 51aday-Cn ar 20 q. n. 70 I p. r. Back or mir nv
q ID. IN with Valley news and Associated Press dispatches from TIE
Brownsville Herald. Remain On afr until 7 K. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Valley Representative
Wanted

Established firm with 40 years OF
successful business experience. rated
half million dollars. has an opening in
q permanent successful business that
has unlimited possibilities for a man
living IN any town In the Valley. We
have Just one opening, but you can
live and headuuarter at any Valley
town you desire. No selling: guaran-
teed monthly income: business with
proven record throughout the United
States. Requires Sl.40O cash invest
ment which IS fully secured against
loss. VIII be at IL Jardin Hotel,
Brownsville. Thursday. Friday and SAT-
urday OF this week 10 interview appll-
cants. Call. write or wire Paul M. Pat
rick at above hotel for personal inter
view. Witt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
SEARS-ROEDUCK CO.
Did Use Prison Goods, Ad-
mitS Mr.. Wood

Detroit, Mich.-"You were right
and was wrong" says R. E. Wood,
president Sears, Roebuck & Co., in a
letter to the Detroit Labor News,
which accused the mail order house
of buying overalls made in the Mar
quette (Mich) penitentiary.
Mr.. Woods first claimed that the
statement was 'unqualifedly false
The Labor News quoted records of
the penitentiary warden, and now
President Wood admits he was wrong.
81 had been misled as to the facts
by one of our buying departments, .
he says.
"You can rest assured that no
more such purchases will be made by
this company, and if any labor organ
izations or any labor newspapers find
any instance of the violation of this
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
ANTI-lNJUNCTION
BILL IS READY

Washington, d. C. (ILNS)-La-
bor's new injunction bill is finished.
The special committee appointed
by President Green, including Mat
thew Woll, John P. Frey and Victor
A. Olander, with President Green an
ex-officio member finished work on
the draft in a meeting here this week.
Mr.. Olander was unavoidably absent
but wired his agreement.
The draft of the bill, which in
cludes some parts of the senate ju-
dietary committee substitute for the
original bill, will now go to the To-
ronto convention for ratification. If
approved there, as there seems every
reason to believe it will be, it goes
into congress for the climax of the
long fight for relief from abuse of
the equity process.
Meanwhile ,as an outgrowth Of the
sentencing of two editors of the
Cleveland Press, a Scripps Howard
paper, bill has been brought before
congress providing that a Judge who
alleges a contempt against his court
may not himself hear the contempt
case. Several senators are pushing
that bill and many newspaper editors
are breaking it with vigor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04

j. Fred Pippert, the well known
cigar manufacturer and popular trade
unionist, has filed his petition of can
didacy for city council, subject to the
election to be held November 5. He
is, what is believed to be, the oldest
union man in the city, This state
ment doesn't apply to age, but to the
number of years he has been a mem
ber of trade union In 1885 he
joined the Cigar Makers Union in
the old Knights of Labor, afterward
and since, the American Federation
of Labor. Ten years ago. having en-
tered business for himself, he took
out an honorable withdrawal card
which he now proudly possesses. Co
ing back farther than this, however,
in 1882 he joined the Musicians
Union, of which he is still a paying
member. Think of it, nearly fifty
years of continuous membership A
record to be proud of, indeed
Fred, if elected, would make a
splendid member of council. He is no
stranger to the work, having served
as member of the council previous to
the present one, and is we'll qualified.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
OPIUM SMUGGLING
Must Be Guarded Against
By Ship Owners,
Says Senate

Washington.-The senate rejected
a report of its finance committee that
vessel owners should not be held liza.
BILE when the government discovered
that opium or narcotic drugs arc
smuggled on these ships. The vote
was Sd to %.
The house inserted clause in the
tariff bill that owners should be liable
but this was stricken out by the sen.
ate committee on the ground that it is
unjust to hold the owner FOR acta
done by his captain and crwe.
When the question reached the SEN
ate it was charged that it is impos-
sible for ship owners, who employ
Chinese sailors and stewards, to be
ignorant of this smuggling.
1t was shown that on SO different
occasions between Apirl-22, 1925, ana
November 3, 1926, smuggled opium
was found on vessels owned by the
Dollar Steamship Company. a motor
oius employer of Chinese labor. Fines
that totaled $760,5O2.36 were levied
by the treasury department against
the masters of these vessels, but the
fines were reduced to S6,650. No one
believes the captains paid these fines
The ships operate in the trans.
Pacific and round the world trade.
"The master is only the agent of
the owner" said Senator Blaine, of
Wisconsin. "The larger portion oi
the smuggling of opium and narcotic
drugs prevails in the commerce from
the Orient The owner of the shin
has absolute control over the type o.
sailors he may employ. The yer,
thing that is within his power to pre-
vent this smuggling to a large de
gree he has failed to take advantage
of. He persists in the employment of
cheap Oriental labor to make up the
crews for his vessels
IF these same owners are held to
a greater responsibility they may
come to the position where they will
find it to their interest to employ
Americans to man their vessels"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
HAMILTON. TO HAVE
NEW CEMETERY

Active steps are now being taken
to give Hamilton a new cemetery. 1t
will be located on a tract of one hun
dred acres of land one-half mile east
of Hamilton on the Princeton pike,
and will be known as Rose-Hill Park.
The land secured is of rolling ma
ture, and will easily lend itself to
landscaping and parking, so as to
make an unusually restful and attrac-
lively spot. The promoters of the
new cemetery announce that no
mounds, coping, or hedging will be
allowed around or on the lots, while
arrangements will be made to give
every lot perpetual care The ceme-
terry is to be non-sectarian, and will
be one of the most acceptable places
for the burial of the dead in south
western Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
MUSICIANS RAISE WAGES.

Detroit.-Musicians won their two
weeks strike against a group of the
aters in this city and raised wages
$40 a week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
INJUNCTION
Denied in Picketing Case

Kenosha, Wis. (ILNS)-Deciding
that an injunction can not be issued
on mere generalities, with no names
of offenders and no dates of offenses
offered Circuit Judge Sherman E.
Smalley, Cuba City, sitting in Ra-
cine, upheld the demurrer of Keno
sha union hosiery workers to the
attempt to stop them from picketing
a Kenosha department store.
The decision reads as follows: 81
have carefully considered the COM
plant and the briefs of the attorneys
and have reached the conclusion that
the complaint fails to state grounds
sufficient for injunctive relief, the al
legations were too vague, indefinite
and uncertain with respect to the
persons responsible for the wrongful
acts alleged to have been committed" "
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
MONKEY AID
SOCIETY
All Prepared For Big Social
Time Saturday Night

The committee in charge of the big
euchre and frolic to be conducted by
the Monkey Mutual Aid Society this
Saturday night, announces all in
readiness. 1t is to be held in the tenn
pie of the society, South Monument
avenue. In addition to euchre, the
old-fashioned game of korno will be
played. There will also be other en-
tertainment of many kinds. Hand
some prizes will be awarded the win
ners in the game of euchre.
Thousands of combination tickets
have been distributed among members
of the society which have been dis
posed of to friends and which call for
the distribution of 81 big prizes to
be awarded holders of the lucky num-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
BAZAAR COMMITTEE
TO BE NAMED

At the next meeting of the CO.
Operative Trades and Labor Council
which will be held next Tuesday
night, the annual bazaar committee
will be appointed. All delegates to
the council should attend this meet
ing, and if appointed get busy and on
the job at once to make the bazaar
success. The labor temple turkey
bazaar is gaining in patronage each
year, and the 1929 bazaar should be
the banner year. Don't forget to at
tend the regular meeting next Tues
day night.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
HEATING PLANT
ABOUT COMPLETED

The new steam heating plant which
is being installed in the labor temple
by George Betscher is about COM
pleted. In a few days the plant will
be tested, and then it will be ready
to heat the main building and also
the auditorium. Heretofore it was
impossible to heat the auditorium
properly, but with the new boiler
and plant installed, Betscher guar
antees the same to heat both build
ings in satisfactory manner. Labor
organizations meeting in the labor
temple can meet this winter in com
fort.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04

policy, | shall feel obliged to them
for calling it to my attention"
Chicago.-Union printers are hope
full that Sears, Roebuck & Company's
reputation of prison-made goods will
eventually include all non-union con-
ditions. This company's large cata-
logue is now being printed in no.
torious non-union plant in this city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
WIN FIVE-DAY WEEK

Chicago.-The fve-day week and
substantial wage increases have been
won by Lathers' Union No. Ia More
than 1900 workers are benefited. This
makes three building trades unions in
this city that are in the five-day week
column fathers, plasterers and
painters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04

bers. These prizes will also be given
away at the frolic Saturday night.
The affair is not in the nature of
stag, nor is it confined to members
only of the society. Members are to
bring the entire family and friends,
and the public in general is invited
OF attend.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
MERCY HOSPITAL
CLINIC

DR.. j. F. Bateman, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, will conduct a psychiatric and
neurologic clinic at the Mercy Hos
pital social service department, Mon
day, October 9, 1929, between the
hours of 9:30 and 110O.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
FOOD PRICES UP

Washington.-Retail food prices in
creased a little more than l per cent
from July IS to August Is, according
to the United States Bureau of Labor
Statistics.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
PLAN TO UNICNIZE
n. Y. DRESS SHOPS

New York Society women and
members of Actors Equity Associa-
tion will aid the international Ladies
Garment Workers Union in organiz-
ing 5000 dressmakers employed in
exclusive custom shops in this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
Local Rec Dealer
 Has Anniversary

Frank r. MCN mara, distributor of Rec pleasure cars and the world famous Rao SpeaIWaCon, IS observ- ing the first anniversary of his talk ing over the Rec leadership in New Britain. Mir. McN mara who was formerly associated with Kenneth N. Scarles 6 Company has enjoyed most successful y"ar and figures prepared by the company officials show that there ar" now more Rec ulcasurc cars and motor trucks in New Britain lhal e"cr before.
 Earle M Tahcr, president and general manaLar of the Russ ell r. Tabcr Inc. Of Hartford, distribut- ors for Rec flying clouds and speed wagon, has assured the local com pany that the volume of business tor the past year has been entirely up to the expectations of the Taber Company The message of Congratu- Iation on the first anniversary of the local Company also adds that l this success would not be possible without the splendid results which have been shown by the New Brit ain organization in it's one year of | OrgdnIZduOn.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

greatly enlarged engine or compro- mises between the transmission ra- tio and rear axle ration, required in previous conventional designs.
 "An attractive feature Of the MuIu-Range Gear Shift is that it does not compel the motorist to learn q new shifting system. There are five speed ranges, four of which are identical in shifting position with low. intermediate, high, and reverse, respectively, of the con- venUonaI transmission. The firth of the speed ranges, heavy duty, is an emergency gear ratio desigred to give maNimum power for extremely difficult pulls in deep mud or sand. This gear is engaged by cNertinG slight extra pressure on the gear shift lever toward 'nc left out Of the regular quandrant and pulling backward.
 Starting range, which cores ponds in position to standard low gear. should always be used in start ing. II is followed ny the accclcra- ton range, developing 55 to GO miles per hour without going into high The final gear ratios of the accolcration range (5.74 to 1 in 70 closed and 5.34 to 1 in correspond ing TT modcls) are much lower than is permissible in ordinary transmissons in which third gear is high, Accelcration range. therefore affords surge of extra power hat ] is extremely useful for hill climbing and in traffic It gives the car get away far superior to that available . in the second gear of ordinary trans- | missions
 "Thc driver may shift quickly backward and forward between the speed and acccloration ranges O the AIulG-Range Shift at any cal speed This places at his disposa
 flexible performance that not onl, lcsscns driving fatigue, but on
 hancca safety.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
Tachometer Tells What
 Happens Under Hood

The tachom2tcr works on the same principle as a specdometer. lut registers the engine speed in rev olutons per min1te, regardless of car speed. That is, whether the car is standing still or moving, the lachomcter shows how fast the en- zine is turning over.
 The newest use of the taChOmetcr is to demonstrate the advantages of the Ora ham Paige four-spccd trans mlSsion so that the passenger may have visual proof Of the low engine speeds at high road speeds. II. w.. Whitm0rc, Graham-PaiGe repre- sentative in this city, has received a tachometcr- equipped car.
 The chief advantage fthc Ora ham Paige four-spaai drive is not it's one additional speed Lrt the fact that it makes possible lower engine speed at any road speed, through the use of a high-gear rear axle. As a result. tn" engine of the four speed car gong 60 miles per hour is turning over slower than the engine of a threa-spced car go- ing 45 miles per hour. The tacho- meter shows this plainly. so that he who rides may real engine speed at any road speed.
 According to the Graham Paige engineers, who are sponsoring the taChometer test, the average motor ist has very indefinite idea of his engine speed, so that a ride in a :achometer- equipped car will prove revelation. The average driver is not conscious of his engine at speeds below 45 m. p. h.; however, when he gets above that figure, he can
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
Color Harmony
 Increases Sales

American automobile buyers arc fortunate in that their choice of body colors IS not restricted hy legend or monarchial tahoo,' de- clares l.. G. Peed. Sales Manager Of the De Soto Motor Corporation, who quotes in comparison the plight Of buyers in many foreign countries, China and Spain for example. "in China, rcd as body color lS pro. libitcd because cf reuglous I2niii- cancc." says Alr. Feed. and in Spain. blue IS prohibited hccaus" It is the color Of tho royal family. In America beauty and harmony Of color alone governs our choicrs.'
 "In examining the colors Of the new De Soto Sizes even the novice in the technique of color harmony can perceive the faithfulnass to true beauty with which these colors have been selected.
 The De Luxe Sedan has a body overall of Batavia Blue. a moulding of Arons Blue, stripe of DltZlers Diana Blue, mohair trim, and Diana Blue Wire Wheels, The 4-door sedan has a body overall of Cobalt Blue, n moulding Of Rapicr Gray. stripe Of Sarasota Blue mohair trim, and Cobalt Blue Wood Wheels. The 2-door Sedan has a body overall ot Lake Blue, moulding of Garand Green. a stripe Of Mirmar IilQ", mo- hair trim. with Mlrmar Blue Wire Wheels. The De Luxe Coupe has q body overall of Black, q moulding of Cats Eye Green. . stripe o' Packard Ivory. mohair trim. anl Cats Eye Green Wire Wheels
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

l spent very little for upkeep on thla car-only minor repairs being rcquircd-and went where others gave up.
 The next car, No 910oO, 1 drove IS.000 miles and decided l wanted ;t sedan instead of a coach. It was perfect when l turned it in. My present car now is nine months old with 22,S6S miles on it and 1t has revcr had the valves ground | put cnce and that just after l got it broken in. On one trip l drove if sO7 miles in four hours and forty minutes. On a western trip last fall with five grown people and their baggage We made 4S7 miles in 12 hours. On this trip Wc averaged 25 miles per gallon of gas going out ~nd Httl" better than = coming lack. In the party was my brother and sister. He bought a Whippe, and my sister is getting one this spring.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
New Metal Alloy Is Harder Than Steel

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 9 R}-A metal alloy that is harder than steel has been discovered, according to an announcement today by the West inghousc Electric & Manufacturing Company. The metal, called ".loneT was compounAd by Dr. Erwin F. Lowry of the company's research d. partment.
 While it is red hot a test ham mer "bounces off" the new metal, although it would crush steel at the same temperature, the an rOurcemcnt said
 Ii is combination Of cobalt, nickel and ferrotitanium and is be- ing used as a substitute for platln- nm in radio tubes. Extensive tests are being made, the company said.