davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
Sour StOmachs E
Nj a Sweet
Antiseptic Remedy Correcti
Fermented Condition

II you can not eat what you like.
II you have to avoid certain foods
because they disagree with you,
your trouble is no doubt due TO fer
mentation (souring Of food)-a con-
dition that car be quickly corrected
II proper methods are used.
The use Of soda, magnesia, dys-
pepsia tablets. laxatives and COM
mon patent medicines. require con-
tinual dosing and. at best. can fur
nish only temporary relief.
GORDON'S, a stomach and bow
Ell antiseptic, gives lasting benefit.
It stops fermentation promptly,
sweetens the stomach. drives out the
acids and poisons, soothes and heals
the membrane lining. The very
first dose viii relieve sour stomach,
indigestion, gas, bloating. heart
burn, dissolve the excess acid.
II you have stomach trouble now,
lor when food disagrees. don't take
chances with temporary measures
Get GORDON'S from druggist at.
lonce. It costs no more than ordi-
mary remedies large Bounce bot
tile for S1.5o-less than three cents
!a dose.-Adv. !
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13

ate on the same principle except
they are horizontal fins mounted
on the sides Of the fuselage, near
the nose. and actuate the eIeva-
tors TO bring the plane back to
level flight If it climbs too steeply
or begins to dive.
Inventor Optimistic
Extremely optimistic over the
success OF his test flights. DR..
Vance Is preparing to make his
invention available to the aviation
industry.
Many attempts to achieve the
same end have been made In the
past, but DR.. Vance is OF the belief
that his is the first method to
prove practical. based on the idea
Of causing abnormally disturbed
air to return an cirplane to normal
angle and level OF flight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
immigration Meet
Nov. 22 Announced

HARLINGEN, Nov. ia VAL
ley-wide meeting on the immigra-
ton problem, to be held Friday,
November %, at the Harrington
municipal auditorium at 2 ID. m,
Is announced as the result Of a
committee meeting here Tuesday
afternoon in executive session.
w. D. Whalen, district immigra-
ton chief Of San Antonio, and w.
3. Brewster of Brownsville, i'm
migration officers, we're present.
At next weeks meeting definite
steps viii be taken toward the
formation Of an immigration bu-
reau in the Valley for the pur-
pose of checking wholesale dep
ortation of Mexican labor, and
remedying the immigration situa-
ton in general.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13

may devote his entire attention to
steering his course and watching
his motor speed. after climbing to
the desired altitude. Blind fly
ing" through fog or at night, when
the pilots sense Of direction and
balance Is usually Indispensable,
loses its terrorS In a plane 50 equip
ped.
The lateral stabilizers. as intalI-
ed on DR.. Vance's experimental
biplane, are to vertical fins at
tached to the under side of the
upper wing. equi-distant from the
fuSelage and attached 70 the ailer-
on controls, and through them TO
the stick, SO that wind pressure
from the side. such as would oc-
cur in a side-slip or tail spin, viii
defect the fins. thus actuating the
ailerons and resorting the ship to
balance.
The fore-and-aft controls oper-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13

AIRS. w. r. Jones. county school
superintendent, was busy Tuesday
making preparations for the ses-
sion Of the Cameron County
Teachers association to be held at
the FL Jardin hotel 7:3o p. m. Fri
day.
Mrs. l.. s. Hughes will speak on
oral English for Spanish speaking
children, and q reading will be
delivered by Mrs. E. C.. Moore of
La Feria. Mrs. Jones expects TO
touch on organization, fair booth
reservations and Identification Of
school yards.
The dance pupils OF Mrs. Daisy
Taggart win present a number and
John McC1eary will furnish music.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
S~anitarians Plan
Interesting Meet

EDINBURG, Nov. l3- IndIca-
lions are that the sanitarians short
school here Dec. 3 to 5 VIII be n
o. the best sessions yet held in
the stste, according to DR.. ]. r.
Malone, Hidalgo county health Of
1icer, and president Of the Texas
association Of sanitarians. Numbers
o. reservations and inquiries as to
the school have already been Z
ceived, and health workers from
attend.
"A special day Is to be set aside
Tor the discussion Of milk SANTA
uon, which everyone Is invited to
attend, and several notable work.
ers In this line will talk. including
Leslie @. Frank. Of the United
states Public Health service, Geor-
60 w. Putname, Chicago. Dr..
Louis I. Harris, formerly health
commissioner Of New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
Association Holds
Interesting Meeting
Especial 70 the Herald)

~FN ~ aAC 44S4aAGt
EDINBURG, Nov. 13-Represen-
tatives from practically all Valley
towns attended the meeting OF the
valley Cleaners and Dyers asso-
citation here Tuesday evening.
Lloyd p. Bloodworth, manager OF
the Edinburg chamber Of COM
merce, was principal speaker, and
talked on the need Of cooperation.
Edinburg cleaners and Overs we're
hosts. and served supper at the
Baptist church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
HOOKED RUGS!
Fascinating History and Their Use Today
by Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

the cottage type or where early
American furniture or early
English furniture ~ used. They
% be used particularly well i'm
bedrooms where their cheerful
designs and colors are very &C
ceptable. I know OF one room fur
nished with two early American
maple beds, IN tavern table and
stool used as a dressing table and
other pieces Of furniture or the
period, which has as It's floor COW
ering d very interesting group Of
rugs, two of which are Of an old
brick design and two with an old
Greek geometric design.
RestfuI and Harmonious
doubt very much IL these rugs
are really old but they are made
by hand, the cOlors were evil
IDENTIFY dyed i'm the old way and
we're well chosen. The designs
are restful and the whole room Is
harmonious and speaks CT good
taste, and am understanding of
the repose of life, which we must
have in our most intimate sur
roundings II we are to keep our
balance i'm this rapidly moving
and changing world of today.
Country living rooms and din
ing rooms can make use OF both
the larger sized and the smaller
sized rugs. The more formal pat
terms are Of course more suitable
in these rooms but the gay colors
viii blend III well with the views
from any country window, and III
you happen TO like them also for
use in the busy city, they would
serve rs a reminder that some
day when you have d holiday, you
may 30 gaily ~jaunting i'm On land
scape reminiscent of your hooked
rugs at home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
Free Lectures on
Health Scheduled

Glenn Q. Smith Of the Chicago
School OF Health IS to give free lee
lures in I'll Jardin ballroom Satur-
day, Monday and Tuesday evenings,
November is. II, and 10, at 8 d. m.
He will discuss the chemistry OF
foods, and preventing body ailments
by proper eating.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
BY Central Press

~ OCAAtAaA 4AEH1
LOS ANGELES, CAL. Nov. 49,
'Fool-proof" flying, the aim OF
every aeronautical designer since
the days when the Wright broth
ers took their rickety craft into
the air at Kitty Hawk, N. c., Is
believed to have been achieved by
DR.. G. Fl. Vance. of Pomona, Cal.
following the successful flight tests
here Of his newly perfected auto
matte stabilizers.
Two Controls
The device consists OF two auto
matte controls, one for lateral sta
bility 10 prevent skidding, side
slipping and falling off on one
wing. and the other for fore-and-
aft stability, 10 keep the ship in
level flight without attention on
the part Of the pilot.
The tests proved, with these two
stabilizerS installed, that the pilot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13

LOOKED RUGSi These
- magic words coniure UP
IL before Us pictures Of old
fre-lit kitchens Of Colonial days,
the enormous fireplaces from
which the brightly burning logs
shed a soft glow through the
room, the old cranes, and iron
kettles, and on the walls the
brightly shining copper and pew
ter dishes, the old pine settles and
dressers, and making the warmth
and color Of the room, hooked
rugs on the tioorl
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
RUM BOATS CREW
 BEFORE JUSTICE
Bail Set in Gases oI Captain and
 Eight SeameD

Boston. Dee. - uP)-Captain Norman Conrad Of Eivcrport, \. $, and tho eight crew members Of the rum schooner Irene C., which was captured without a struggle by coast guards off Minot's Ledge light Christmas night pleaded not guilty to liquor smuggling charges when arraigned in federal district court h"rc yesterday
 Bail of a.rpu was set for Captain Conrad anal Mate I.cunir Cook. also Of Iircrporf. x. <. On" thous- and dollars was set as bail for each nf the other seven defendants. who were; Iramun and Lawrence Con rad, brothers of tho captain, Hose Bay. N S Percy Iinck and x. ]. Backman. also ot Rose Bay. x. $; Fred Surc,tc, RiNorport, \. $: Will liam Walters, East La Have, \. s., and Lawrence NaugIc, Halifax, N. $. In lieu of bail, the nine men were committed to NiddleseN county jail in East Cambridge.
 Assorted liquors NaIucd at more than S1H0.00p were stored on lN" schooner when it was overtakcn hy coast guard boat 152 in charge ot Roatswain's Mate Thomas Com"r- ford.
 The Irene (. Was bcrthod at the appraisers stores on Atlantic ave- nuc yesterday. According 10 gov ornment official. her papers revealed shes had cleared St, Pierre. Miqnolon, December 20, bound for the Baha- mas.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

grow and he got behind the plan 10 build boulevard out west from the edge of town along ;t new fast sub urban express lin" 50 people could live in the air.
 Iouth is in business both because of the after war awakening and the heavy tell of death, \ large propor- tioM Of t.c men Who would be flo to r. today were killed so their places have been taken by those who were too younS to be. soldiers
 Women likewise, came out of the war with a taste for work and Wom on are everywhere. CroWding men in the universities and often in business. As the women have no business tra- diNons of their own and are eNub- erant in their new freedom, they ac- ccpt new ideas readily
 Coupled with all this is the growth of modern art There are more pie turcs than ever before. Mere force oi quantity ovcrW helms traditional art 90 that Paris. and gradually France.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
GRAB BAG CREATES FUN
 AS LEGION POST MEETS
Gifts" For Everybody Distributed From Copiou, sack From santa
 Claus Headquarters

A large grab bag filled with joha gifts was the main feature of rhe meeting Of Eddy-Glovcr post Amer ican Legion, last nigl.t with reports on the Christmas activities of tuc post and discussion regarding tn" forthcoming meeting Of the county post at West Hartford tomorrow forming he main business before the actual meeting.
 On account of the day before be- ing Christmas the luncheon club Of the post omitted its usual mecting Reports were made to the effect that l9 former service men anl their families were given Christmas dinners and that all New Britain men in hospitals or similar insiitu- tionS. were remembered with gifts on, that day.
 X discussion was hcld rcgardiuI matters 10 come up at the meeting of the county post which Command CT Schaal and a number of other members will attend Past Com nandcr Earle Frazer of the county post will receive tho 'honors due his position at this meeting including past commanders jewel. Announcement was made that lln activities committc" was planning q series Of factory nights for January and February with Russell X Erwin Icmploycs scheduled 10 preside at ! the meeting on January 2, After the meeting a luncheon Of sweet cider and doughnuts was served.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

Strangely, although there are moro cars, there is less noise. Buses are getting pneumatic tires and ths rolicc have forbidden horL5 aft2i 1 o'clock in the morning, par's. being , o'clock town. most pcorI" have had half their sleep py tha- tlmr and don't mind the silence.
 Youth In Government
 But the real youthlulncss Of France is in other directions Iu gJv rrnmcnt, business and social life.
 Andre Tardleu, the new premier, although 52, Is Il young man. young in manner and method. He took on more younger men than ever be fore ran the government. He cut a lot of red tape and shocked his political ancestors by deciding taxes could be lowered and yet more money could b. spent on things that would increase prosperity such as better roads, modern ports anG more telephones @yd electricity.
 Looking ahead the young premier decided Paris must nav" room 10
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

would derive as much enjoyment from the relief of the responsibilities of the chief executive of Boston as presidency.
 Coolidge regretted that q south crn trip would prevent him from at- tending the farewell dinner to Mayor Nichols to be held next Thurs day. It was learned later that the former president planned to attend the annual convention of the direc- tors and officers of the New York Life Insurance Co. at St. Petersburg Fla, next month. Coolidge is a d. rector of tho company.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
TURKS REMEMBER
 DIPLOMATS WIFE
Lady Ronald Lindsay, Who Re
 Turns to City, We'll Loved

IstambuL Turkey, Dee. - 'Pi-- IstambuI remembers Lady Ronald Lindsay. whose husband will take over the British embassy in Wash ington early next year. in superIatlve terms.
 Though she was here for only two years and q half, when Sir Ronald was British ambassador to the Turk ish srcpublic from 1924 to 1926. she became memorably known through outz the city Of the Golden Horn. from merchants in the most hidden booths of Stamboul's labyrinthinc hazaars( to Turkish fishermen of the Narmora. the Bosphorus and the Black Sea. Jade merchants still 2 speak of her as the cannicst con- noisseur of jade that ever slipped coffee in their dark, rug strcwn booths and old Turks of the sea still tell yarns Of the "Inghiliz' or 'Amcrikan" lady-thcy rarely dis crriiinatc between the two national ities hcre--who stored her yacht with expert skill over the superb yachting waters of tonstautinoplc.
 Loved StambOuI Customs
 Lady Lindsay dovcd Stambul and StanbouI rcciprocatcd. She loved en- tertaninE and her guests loved be- ing. entertained by her, Diplomatic and Turkish society say that no hostess ever rcjgncd more adcptly in thc marble halls and vast rooms O. the paatial embassy hcrc-and other British amhasSadrccs 10 Fur lteE have counted women such as Lady Mary Wortlry Montague.
 During her stay in fOuatantnonlc, Lady Lindsay devoted much Of her time to charity and was particular Iy interested in the American Y. M, and Y. W. (, A. ccnt"rs here. and in Russian relief work. Among her close friends were American women engaged in welfare work such as Mse Ruth Woodsmall of Denver, Colo. then executive secretary Of the Y. w. C. A. in the Near East. and Miss Anna Mitchell of New York and. Miss Alma EuGglcs of Wash ington. organizers of relief for Russian refugees.
 Visited Points of Interest
 Busy hostess and busy charity worker Lady Lindsay also found much time for visiting luoHquos, mu- seums and palaces Of old Stamhui and, for hunting Finds" in the ha- zaars. Shc found tim" foo for sports yachting being her tavoritr, with tennis a cloSc second. Shr and Sir
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
New Paris Creets Travellers, With
 Modern Note Carried Almost Into
 All Branches of Government Ltself

thcatcr, in fact. now runs larg, ly to American, English. Russian and German shows and about half the the singers are out of work. Baron pc Rothschlld has given parIs the best equipped playhouse in the world but modernism hasn't gone so far as to use printed tickets with seat-checks. lllegibly pcncilled fmsy still is used and the three solemn indgc-lko persons in eve ming clothes still sit in Il rostrum and assign seats to those who pay 2s the enter. without knowing where they can sit.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

Ronald built the British embassy < first court. She drove her own car scums and palaces of old Stamboul, and their perilous cobbled roads. Her activity served as incentive to Turkish women who at that time were just beginning 10 venture into society and into sports. The wife Of a British ambassador driving her own car and sailing her own yacht: so one could do these things and be q lady.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
COOLIDGE HOPES NICHOLS
 WILL ENJOY RETIREMENT
Former President Admits His Relief From Responsibilities Have Caused
 Him Much Enjoyment

Boston. Dec. 27 UP) - Calvin Coolidge apparently enjoys the status of q private citizen.
 In a letter 10 Malcolm r.. Nichols. retiring mayor of Boston. Coolidge ceSrd the hope that Nichols
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
CAT HAS 25 TOES

Hammond, Ind. Dec. 27 (UPD-- A cat owned by Miss Edith Ruettner has 25 toes. Another cat in the household has A toes. The cham pion feline has seven toes on each front foot. six on one hind foot and five on the other.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

is ever seeking the "neN" in all things. and the opera sings on and the Louvre is full of old pictures and Paris still is Paris and French con tinucs to be spoken.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
AMBASSADOR DELEGATE,

today decided to name MatsuZo NaGgai. Japanese ambassador to Belgium. as the fourth delegate 10 the London naval conference. A fifth delegate may be named from among the ambassadors to Euro pean capitals later. It was definite Iy decided that Ambassador De buchi, at Washington, will not be sent to London.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
Americans Spending New Years Eve in Smartest City of World, May Even See Own Shows, We'll Aged.

Paris, Dee. 2 Pl-Whyn the young new yrar comes to Paris it will lind youth being served, in more ways than ono.
 The new year will src only one beard in the new Tardicu cabinet and that's pretty fair symptom of a new state of things. The beard belongs to Henri Chcron, minister of finance, indicating youth utilizcs the caution fdgc.
 City Has Face Lifted
 Seen from an airpianc, Paris hasn't changed her broad general outline. but her face has been lifted and she is massa ging her wrinkles, She needs a little more color to stand the light Of the sample of Broadway she is giving Europe.
 Modern. art has hit inc stores. New fronts of Goomctrical angular ity stick out like lighthouses. Green. blue and violet lights iInminat" shops and even th" opera. The old Bourgeoisc is afraid "tho traditional beauty of old Paris" will bo dc- stroycd. There even has hc"0 seen i legislation 10 protect historic spots from inc ambition of those who want modern quarters.
 Yet the thirsty traveIer can rest | as usual on cafes sidewalk. Many : old landmark places ar" gone, re- placed by nice. new shiny ones, with higher priced beer and brisk. 1 prosperous looking walters. Soon 1 the shabby friendly Garcon whc 1 liked 10 gossip with his customers and always said "mcrci monsieur, , will get his place in a museum. i English spoken" no longer at- tracts attention on store windows
 Foreign shoppers take for granted they can find in any store some on' with enough po'vglot to talk" their money. Even the cops are learning
 English.
 American Banks Open Those who bring too much money can put 1t in residence 1istric' branches American banks are start
 ing
 Those who like Broadway dits- well seasoned by couple of years
 uclay-can see them here. Tho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-10
PIGS IN THE POKE
BIZ Herbert Kaufman.


= oMMoDoRE VANDERBILT has been overjeered for
muffng his chance to acquire and control the airbrake
as it broke she'll
Since then whenever captain Of industry or field
marshal success slams door in Inventions face and
subsequently, discovered with hat and prospectus in hand
wheedlng for expansion rights to the idea somebody
digs up the Westinghouse episode and ams the old gentleman
for bootng Fortune from his stocp
As if Vanderbilt were the only plutOcra who'd de-
cined proffered toot the horn Of plenty.
The Rothchilds for all their touted and far sight,
pulled much boomers
Stephenson for example couldn't interest them in the
locomotive. And Robert Fulton vainy sought their
backing when he began to build steamers.
Thus they had first whack at both railway and shipping
domination Modern transportation tried its utmost to thrust
patent monopoly into their grasp and simply got the cold
shoulder.
Money withdrew from frontiers explorations with the
passing Of Venetians and the John Company.
Midas long ago. quit gambling with the unknown to spe
calze in certainties.
wan Street and Lombard Street alike invest solely in
SATELLITES and metculously avoid experimental ventures
The telephone the typeseng machine, the automobile,
vate resources.
Cyrus Field carried the Atlantic cable to Europe in his
pocket And Emil Berner launched the disk talking
machine on his personal check-book
Never take blue print to the bankers They don't dabbs
Finance isn't brooding hen and cant be influenced to
hatch mghtbe's.
The dollar welcomes the developer but snub the
pioneer.
The Medc operated under the sign golden balls
and their also insist upon demonsatabe security
for cash advances.
Imagination isn't counting house employe The very
nature of banking its fiduciary responsibilities and compul
conservation discourage adventures in sheer speculation
qualities that peculiarly beft men for truseeshu of
community funds their vision and conne their conf
dence and credulity to staple and verified projects
Professional caution prefers bird in the hand" to
pig in the poke and additionally discounts the soundness
Of innovation
The experiences Of Ford the Wright brothers Mergenthaer
and Graham Bell suggest that another Columbus would have
as hard time raising the wind for second voyage to
new world as Christopher himself encountered.
Wealth is coward when it isn't bully
Copyright 1929 by Kaufm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-10

Better be courted and Tilted
Than never be courted at all
Campbell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-10
CONCENTRATES, HE KnockEs THEM OUT OF THE LOT

The picture of Babe Ruth bat poised eye the ball. makes
easy understand how Ruth became what baseball writer's
call 1.-THE Emperor of Swat
In his moments of leisure he may think Of MANY things
between cold November and windy March But when he starts
training and especially when he walks out to face the pitcher
the Big Bambino'' is one CONCENTRATED THOUGHT one
DETERMINED intention .s.-@ ~. t@>
And when he HITS that ball. heaven help the other
1t must practice climbing fences.
Young ladies and gentlemen that in this world
look ct these two faces unlike physically much alike in
CONCENTRATION. .4|}
They put their minds the work in hand and THEY
WIN.
YOU can do the same