davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Macarcni and Ham. Sersing Four

ndtuTCHi dinl f1dul. SerNlHS OUT ? cups cooked macaroni. o-3 cup | cooked diced ham. 1 cup tomatoes,
 tablespoons chopped green pep
 pers, 1 tablespoon chopped onions. 1-o teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika.
 Mix the ingredients and cook
 slowly for 10 minutes Serve at once.
 Green Bean Salad. Serving Four cup cooked green beans, cup sliced cucumoers Is cup sliced
 radishes. tablespoons chopped
 sweet pickles, 1 tablespoon finely l chopped onions, 1-3 teaspoon salt IA teaspoon paprika, 1-2 cup salad dressing.
 Mix and chill the ingredients
 Serve in lettuce leaves salad Dressing tNade from sweet pickle juice) egg yolks. ? tablespoons flour IA teaspoon dry mustard. table spoons sugar, IA teaspoon papr1ka 12 cup sweet pickle juice, 2-3 cuy water. l tablespoon butter. 1-o tea spoon salt.
 Beat the egg yolks. add the flour mustard. sugar and paprika Add
 the rest Of the ingredients and cook slo"ly. stirring constantly. unti
 thick and creamy Pour into iar
 and when cool, cover and store ir
 the ice box.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
HORIZONTAL

sADAeAA]OASA|AA 1. A border of a picture. 1. Ethical. g. One of the "spots" on a playing
 card or dominoes. 1e. Wing part of seed. 13. Musical drama. 14. Form of the verb to he. 15. Frost bite. 16. Engaged in as war. r. Natural channel between sand
 banks. 1S. Always. %. Meadow. q. Grown of the head. 22. Type of automobile body. e4. Digger of coal. 25. Matter-of-fact. 26. Quiet. c9. Wanders about. 33. A type of rabbit 34. Tiny flap. 36. Glazed clay block. 37. Suitable. 3s. Deadly. 70. To pull along. q. The sheltered side of boat. 4c. Central part of an amphi-
 theater. 43. To initiate. A. To make a mistake. 45. Hot sweetened drink. 46. Conducted
 VERTICAL l. Long heavy hair on a horses
 neck tPlD. 2. Not dead. S Insulated. 1. To cut down as grass 5. Delicately colored jewel. 6. Redeemed and reformed. :. Region. s. Roy.
 9 Idolatrous 10. Angry II. To become exhausted. 1a. To reassemble 2l. Helmsman. 23. Nothing. 24. To damage. 26. Graduated series of tones a1. Drunkard oS. To bury. 3h. Highly important. S1. To run away and marry. g. Stitched. 34. Food staple Of Hawaii. "a. Company of musicians. 3S. Obese. 39. To deposit.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Salad Dressing
\ summer Luncheon Ncut,

Chilled diced fruit and mayon- naisc nut bread sandwiches. crisp celery. orange sherbet. sponge cake.
 iced tea and lemon slices. salted
 nuts.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

cumber sandwiches. tea. sugar cookies, baked apples. Dinner-Macaroni and ham,
 green bean salad, bread. cherry butter, chocolate pudding and cream coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Menu, for tie Eamib

By Mrs. Alexander George
 Daily Menu
 reakfast-Sllced oranges wheat cereal and cream. buttered toasr and coffee. uncheon-Slioed tomato and GU
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

Who seeks the best will look N , &r0und. For only thus may it be found.
 Jenny Wren
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

The next story; MT. Wren Loses Patience.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
JENNY WREN IS INQUIsIrIvE

By Thornton ". Burgess
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

Pearls. incidentally. were in the majority. Ii ia intsrestins to re- fleet. too, that even in these chang
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-07

The plane piloted by III. =. Gray
and with three other men aboard.
left the field here intending 70 nv
over west Texas and Arizona, finally
going To Winslow.
Garry RatiOns
Emergency rationS, water and
other relief supplies were aboard
the plane. which Is one OF the reg
ular air liners operating on the
Brownsville 70 Mexico City air mail
and passenger route.
Orders 10 dispatch the plane were
from the New York office
Of Pan-American by q. X. Buckley,
general agent for the Mexican Avia-
tion co.
Brownsville already was especially
interested I'm the search for the
missing plane as "A. q. Dietel. as
sistant manager of the Alamo Iron
Works here. KS brother Of ~. IA.
Dietel. who was co-pilot on the
missing plane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-07
POTATO MEN IN
MEETING HERE
Films Show Advantages to
Be Gained In Correct
Packing Methods

The Rio Grande Potato Growers
association opened its convention
in Brownsville at $50 a. m. this
morning at the Dittmann theater.
About one hundred members Of the
association were present. r. B.
Latham. president, made a short
talk. urging members to attend the
election Of the board OF directors.
which will be held i'm the district
courtroom this afternoon at one
o'clock. A regular business session
will be held after the election.
"A film, showing the grading.
sorting. packing, shipping ana
marketing methods Of "a large con-
Germ was shown. The film showed
the advantages Of the uniform size
and quality Of potato. packed In
cotton sacks and shipped under
ideal conditions over potatoes that
are poorly graded and sold in bulk.
The aim Of the association in
showing this film to Valley grow
ers Is to acquaint them with the
advantages of modern grading and
shipping. which bring better prices
and quicker turnover Of the pro-
duct.
"A regular business session got un-
der way at ten o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-07
MAN FREED
FROM WELL
Prisoner Cries For Water
After 42-Hour
Ordeal

OTTUMWA. Ia, Sept. 7.-tF|-
wilkins Priest. imprisoned for AZ
hours in q caved-in well here. was
released at 6:07 a. m. today. He
cried for water as he was brought
on a cot to the surface Of a shaft
which workers had started yester-
day.
Workers had toiled incessantly
since Thursday morning when
Priest was buried under rocks and
sand when the curb Of the IS foot
well crumbled while he was clean
ing 1t.
water" gasped Priest as he was
carried on a cot through the 80
foot false shaft which rescuers had
dug after it was found impossible to
remove the debris from the well. AL
though his voice was weak, his eyes
we're open and he apparently was
rational, despite mis- trying ordeal.
DR.. d. L. Rater made hasty ex-
animation at the shaft. but was
unable to determine the extent Of
his injuries. 1t was feared his legs
were paralyzed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-07
FLYING SPEED
MARK BROKEN
British Retain Schneider
Cup; Plane Flies
328.63 NJ. r. III.

RYDE. Isle Of Wight, Sept. T.
Rl-With her aviators speeding
faster than any human being had
ever travelled before and setting a
new worlds record for the blue rib
bon Schneider cup race, Great
Britain today successfully defend
ed the Schneider trophy against
Italy in the tenth anniversary Of its
running.
Flying Officer II. r. d. Waghorn,
on a supermarine Rolls Royce So.
set a new Schneider cup course rec
ord with an average speed OF 328.63
miles per hour. surprising the pre-
vious record CT Lieut.. Webster OF
Great Britain in 1927 by 47.14 miles
per hour.
He was the individual hero Of the
race I'm addition TO winning Il for
Great Britain, when he set a new
worlds speed record Of 331.10 miles
per hour In one OF the laps over the
quadrilateral solent course.
Flying Officer r. L. r.. Atcherley.
Britisch favorite before the race
and Waghorn's chief rival, actually
bettered Waghorn's time with 332 40
miles per hour on one lap. But he
was disqualified for failing to pass
around pylon marking one OF the
course points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-07
SEARCH SHIFTED TO
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

WINSLOW. Ariz.. Sept. 7.-fFD--
Two desolate. widely separated re-
gions-one in Southern California
and the other i'm Old Mexico-today
commanded the attention of
searchers for the lost air liner. City
OF San Francisco
Southern California searchers
seized upon an unconfirmed report
that N tri-motored plane. flashing
its light on and off, was seen over
the Providence mountains. seven
miles north or Bagdad, at . 70. rn.
last Tuesday.
The report, coming through Santa
Fe railroad offices and quoting
James l.. Shocks, section foreman.
said the plane appeared to have
been losing altitude. Shocks de-
clared the plane passed from his
sight and apparently landed. but he
was not sure. The sound or the
motors ceased, he said, but wheth-
er the engines stopped or whether
the plane had gone beyond his hear
ing he was unable to say.
Doubt Expressed
Some doubt was expressed by
searchers that Shocks had seen the
City or san Francisco. They thought
he may have sighted one OF the
planes which flew over the area
near BaFdad Tuesday afternoon
huntiny for the wrecked racing
craft OF Major John Wood.
Several points IN the report, how
ever, aroused the searchers TO ac-
ton. 60 far a. known, no tri-mo-
tored plane participated IN the
Continued on page g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-07
BROWNSVILLE
MAN SUBMITS
PRIZE WINNER
Former Herald Staff
Man Gives Commit
tee Choice of 35
Boosting Slogans
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO. Sept. THE
Lower Rio Grande Valley. The Gar
den of Golden Grapefruit"
That is the slogan which. begin
ming Immediately. will be relied
upon to carry the message Of this
section to all the world. following
final selection at a meeting of the
slogan committee in Weslaco Fri
day night.
The slogan was submitted by Hy-
men Plenn, former wire editor of
The Brownsville Herald and at
present employed on a San An
tonic newspaper. Plenn will re-
ceive a check for $3.50 for his prize
winning idea.
Eight Get Grapefruit
Announcement OF the selection
was made here Saturday morning
by j. z. Bell. chairman of the
committee, who said a box Of
grapefruit will be sent at Christ
mas time to eight other contestants
who were given special mention by
the committee.
These are:
Mrs. Helen Tapager OF Edinburg.
Mrs. w. d. Baxter Of Beaumont.
r. z. Morrison of Mckinney.
Miss Helen Lee Brooks Of San
Benito.
Mrs. Z. H. Quattlebaum of Amar-
lilo.
Mrs. T. S. Moore of Mission.
Mrs. r.. w. O'Connell Of Dallas.
Mrs. II. p. Meyer Of San Benito
Plenn. the winning contestant
submitted IS slogans to the COM
mittee.
Use it Everywhere
THE committee will Immediately
launch a campaign to have every
Valley business house and individ-
ual adopt this slogan and use IL on
all letterheads and printed litera-
ture of every nature" Bell said.
I'VE believe the five words. The
Garden of Golden Grapefruit" con-
vey forcefully and pleasingly the
message of the Lower Rio Grande
Valley and that it will be the
means OF attracting nationwide at
tention.
The selection was made only aft
er long hours of consideration OF
the thousands of splendid sugges-
tionS submitted by Valley residents
and friends of the Valley living In
other sections of the country. There
were literally hundreds OF sugges-
tions OF unusual merit. making the
task of selecting the best a really
difficult one"
Selection Committee
Members of the committee which
conducted the contest and who
judged the entries, in addition TO
Bell are p. Nielsen, secretary Of the
Sebastian Chamber of Commerce,
H. j. Backer. secretary Of the
Donna chamber, A. Herbst. San
Antonio banker and w. G. Baker,
Weslaco banker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-07

developed into pneumonia. "A few
days ago he was removed from his
sons home to the hospital.
The scathing attack Of impeach-
ment proceedings from which Land
Commr. j. r. Robson emerged VIC
torious last June eliminated 38
years Of public service Of the vet
eran commissioner and % years as
head of the land department.
"A controversy between Gov.
Moody and Commr. Robson over
leasing OF university lands threat
ened a special session or the old
legislature late last year. It was
followed by special law early In
January this year, cancelling land
sales and by a joint legislation in
vestigation of Mr.. Robison's policies
in administering the university
leasing law. This committee criti-
cized some of his policies but
recommended no action.
Impeachment Resolutions
Impeachment reolutions were
drawn Immediately afterward by
county. based on the criticisms, and
we're pressed for adoption in the
house. Testimony was taken in a
hearing that dragged out 80 days.
the end of which the house over
whelmingly refused to adopt any
Of the impeachment charges which
would have forced the commits
sioner to trial on them before the
senate.
AS soon as he won out in this.
Commr. Robson, much weakened
physically by the arduous strain.
left for leisurely trip TO the east.
OH which he was to rest. He stop
ped at Washington. ID. G. several
days, then proceeded on toward the
home OF his son, DR.. j. r.. Robson.
Jr., at New London. Conn. DR..
Robson had attended the commits
sioner during critical illness
more than year ago, and opera
ton which the commissioner under
went at San Antonio. DR.. Robi-
son also was a witness for his
father in the impeachment trial.
Again Stricken
Just before Mr.. Robson reached
New London he was again stricken,
and was taken to DR.. Robison's
home, where his son attended him
in his final illness. Two weeks ago
his family was summoned from
Austin to his bedside, and then IL
was conceded there was little hope
for his recovery.
He showed slight improvement
until week ago, when he relapsed.
Mr.. Robson was a member of the
university land leasing board, Gre
ated by the legislature this year to
enable the university regents 10
Continued on page s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-07
Rio Hondo Chamber
OF Commerce to Meet


RIO HONDO. Sept. THE re-
Gently organized chamber Of COM
merce of Rio Hondo will have
general meeting ~ esday. Septem-
Der 10 OF the members, which will
be the first general meeting called
by the board since its organization
several weeks ago.
This organiza on has started to
work with considerable energy at
tempting TO get Rio Hondo's share
of anything worth while and at the
same time 10 assist and cooperate
with other similar Valley CONNER
cial bodies.
Several speakers have been book
ed for the general meeting and II
is expected that there will be a
large attendance of members as well
as visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-07
ONE SERIOUSLY HURT
AT BROWNE TRACT

Isidoro Trevino. about rs. a resi-
dent Of the Brown tract. north Of
San Benito. was brought 10 Mercy
hospital here this morning by a
Thompson ambulance. suffering
with two bullet wounds in the alb
domen. The man is in serious con-
dition and has been unable to give
officers any details Of the shooting.
Word OF the affair came TO the
sheriffs department here early in
the morning and every available
member Of the force was dispatched
TO the scene of the crime and S-gan
an investigation. The officers had
the name of a man supposed to
have done the shooting. according
~ word received by Sheriff Frank
Brown
An u1Aconfirmed report said Con-
stable Joe Hoeffiing of San Benito
had four men under arrest there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-07
BARRICADE IN
HOUSE KEEPS
OFFICERS OUT.
Police Find Him In
Corner, Shot, And
Unable to Fire Last
Bullet In Gun

Miguel Trevino, about %. IS in the
Mercy hospital at the point Of death
with a bullet wound near his heart
as the result OF a prolonged gun
battle with city, county and federal
officers Friday afternoon IN the
shadows of the county jail. Little
hope is held out for his life despite
the fact that he passed a quiet night
at the hospital.
NaFhbors or Trevino who lived
on Harrison between 18th and 18TH,
excitedly teleph0ned officers about
$50 D. m. that a liuuor-crazed man
was terrorizing the vicinity by
brandishing a pistol and making
threats.
Officers Taunted
Deputy Sheriff Y. +. Cavazos ana
J. T. Longoria were the first TO an
swer the call. At the approach OF
the officers, Trevino barricaded him
self IN his house and began firing.
After answering his fire several
times. a call was put in for aid. 9th
ar county. city and federal officers
soon arrived and a further exchange
OF shots kept up.
Trevino, officers say. came TO
window and hurled taunts at them
He Is said to have shouted. Come
in close-come on and get me" The
entire section was thrown into
turmoil as the Splattering OF firing
continued. Neighbors took TO their
heels as the officers grinlly encircled
the house with their pistols IN hand.
Trevino's gun became silent and
there was no indication as 70 where
he was in the house. The Officers
lifted a front window and several OF
them stepped quickly into the dark
ened room. Trevino was not located
IN the front of the house.
Little Hope for Recovery
Bvstanders declared they saw him
run into a small room 20 the rear
OF the structure, City Officer JAKE
Collins went into the shanty and az
first saw nothing. Then he noticed
something behind box in a corner.
II was the hunted man. Imply
sIrrmped down with a wound over
his heart. Five bullets had been fired
from his pistol and the hammer was
cocked back on the sixth.
Trevino was placed in Sheriff
Frank Browns car and rushed to the
Mercy hospital where he was given
treatment, although little hope was
held for his life.
The wounded man had been work
ing as a carpenter and was living
with a sister and brother-in-law. He
was the only member OF the family
at the house when the gun battle
Was staged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-07
Jester Under Bond
After Indictment

S. M. Jester has been placed un-
der a $500 bond following his in
dictment by the district criminal
grand jury on charges of forgery
and passing a forged instrument.
His commission as deputy sheriff
under Sheriff Frank Brown auto
matically expired when the indict-
ment was returned.
Jester Is q veteran peace officer,
having served with the Rangers. He
was a candidate for sheriff of Cam
eron county the past election and
later served as county criminal in
vestigatOr. Following the abolish
ment OF this post by the county
commissioners court, Jester has
been a deputy sheriff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-07
IMAGINE THIS! NORTHWEST
SHIVERS In HEAVY SHOWS
AND FREEZING TEMPERATURE

Leadville. Colo. reported sur
rounding mountains were topped
with snow, Pixies Peak was under
an inch blanket and snow plow
was employed to clear the cog road
TO the summit. The auto road I'D
the peak was blocked.
The earliest snow in 3S years at
Lander, Wyo.. disrupted power and
communication lines and demoral-
lied traffic.
Fourteen inches Of snow was re-
ported in the Fox Park district in
southern Wyoming. Albany, Wyc.,
in the same region, was under a
foot Of snow.
The cold spell and premature
SHOWS extended from Montana on
the north to the Colorado New
Mexico line on the south
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-07
JACKSON ON WAY
TO WINSLOW

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 7.-tFl-
Dale jackson. St. Louis endurance
flier, took off from here at $50
a. m. today for Albuquerque. N. M,
10 Join In the search for the miss
ing Transcontinental Air Trans
port City of San Francisco" Jack
son, accompanied by his wife. left
st. Louis yesterday in the hope OF
making IA nonstop flight 10 New
Mexico. but landed here because or
heavy fog.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-07
KNOCK THE KNOCKER' WEEK
URGED BY SAN BENITO LIONS

dress their clubs during the week.
and to otherwise take action
against persons who are hurting
the section and themselves by re-
fusing TO recognize the advantages
or the Valley"
Harry d. Bartch was named
chairman or the committee.
Misses Delsa Taber and Dorothy
Glenn Ward sang for the club. and
visitors were William Collins and
Principal r. G. Robertson OF the
San Benito high school, who was "a
LIN at Weatherford before coming
dera.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-07

DENVER. Colo. Sept. 7-tP)-
With no relief in sight and snow
falling in Denver and other points
in the Rocky mountain region, the
threat OF winter today assumed a
degree of certainty. Temperatures
ranging from "a to 80 degrees, the
lowest IN this region at this time
Of the year in four decades, were
reported.
Havre. Mont, reported the tenn
perature there was "a degrees at
Kalispell. Mont, 1t was only four
degrees higher; Yellowstone Park,
80: Helena. Mont, "a, and Dem
yer, 39
Weather bureaus throughout the
region forecast a continuation Of
the unreasonable cold, issued frost
warnings. and predicted snow in
some sections
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-07
Youthful Bandit
Fatally Wounded

Houston, Sept. 7.-tPl-A youth
ful bandit said to be a newsboy who
recently came here from Louisiana,
was shot to death as he attempted
to rob a cash register at the Toxic
filling station last night.
The youth, al ut % years old, was
fatally wounded by one Of two shots
fired by Jack Stallings, proprietor.
who was ordered from the filling
station at the point Of pistol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-07

LINDBERGHS TAKE OFF
FROM KANSAS CITY

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 7.-tPD-Col.
Charles "A. Lindbergh took off from
Lambert-St. Louis field In "a Lock
heed Vega plane at $40 a. m. &C.
=. IT'D today for Winslow. Ariz.. TO
aid in the search for the missing
sky liner City Of San Francisco. He
was accompanied by his wife.
According to reports from the
field, Col. Lindbergh planned
nonstop flight Cd Winslow, unless
forced 70 land enroute BY fog or
other weather conditions. Visibil-
ity was poor here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-07
Doukhobors Fight
Canadian Police

NELSON, B. c., Sept. T.-tH1-A
company of Doukhobors. umber-
ing $50 men, women and children.
was encamped near here today after
q battle in the streets Of the town
with citizens and police.
The Doukhobors are a religious
sect OF Russian origin, whose ef-
forts TO hold huge professions have
resulted in frequent clashes with
the police. "A number of them are
in jail here awaiting sentence for
indecent exposure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-07
$50 Are Reported
! Drowned In England

HELSINGFORS, Finland. Sept.
7.-(APl-One hundred and fifty
persons, mostly school boys and
girls. were drowned today when
the Finnish steamer Jeru sank in
a heavy storm while plying its
regular route from the town of
Tampere TO the village of Kuku.
Only fifty OF the two hundred
passengers were saved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-07
Los Ebanos Gets Big
Apartment Building
Especial 70 The Herald)

WESLACO. Sept. Bids will be
opened Thursday night Of next
week on a large apartment house
for r. r.. Ragan OF Brownsville. the
building 70 cost approximately $20.-
900. according TO r. Newell Waters
Of this city. architect for the build
ing.
The structure is TO be of tile and
stucco. Spanish style OF architecture
and Will have four large apartments
in 1t. II will be two stories.
1t will be located in the Los Eba-
nos subdivision in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-07
CRUISER HOUSTON TO
BE LAUNCHED TO-DAY

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Sept. T.
RJ-With the governor OF Virginia
and other prominent officials guests
for the occasion, the cruiser Hous-
ton was poised ready to be launched
today at ceremonies which attract
ed many persons to this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-07
NURSERY STOCK
RESOLUTION PASSED
Especial to The Herald

SAN BENITO, Sept. THE Ro-
tary club at its Thursday meeting
passed IN resolution similar to those
passed at other club meetings in the
Valley. urging that the embargo on
Florida nursery stock not be re-
moved.
Music for the meeting was furn-
ished by the Buccaneers. "a San An
tonic orchestra composed OF ten
girls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-07
Especial to The Herald

SAN BFNITO. Sept. IA KNOCK
the Knocker" week Is planned for
the Lower Rio Grande Valley, as
a result of recent discussion
throughout the section TO curb the
knockers in the Valley.
The week was suggested at the
Lions club here Friday. and was
set for September 16 to 2l inclu-
Sive.
Letters were sent out from the
local Lions club to all other civic
organizations III the Lower Valley.
urging them to have speakers ad-