davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-15

Mining machinery, to the amout of 300 tons is being dis charged today from the Steamer Alaska destined for Interior com panies. There is also 30 tons of lumber going forward to Anchor age.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-15

Hear the new records Avalon Town, Gladrag Doll and Gay Cab a,Iero at sCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-15

LEDGERS. JOURNALS iNDEA- ED FILES ETC. Schaliercrs Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-15

Al meat ana ncRsIks else tn t"e rye Brunn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-15

Fathers Day is June 18th Try rvRRAcH & VALADE for HIS neck wear.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-15
unexcelled.

FRYE-BRUHN'S BABY BEEF IS unexcelled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
BULLETIN

First figure lowest temperature
last night: second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third, wind velocity
at s a. M; fourth, rainfall past "a
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
ROTARY TALKS
WORK FOR 70
Parks and Street Mum.
bering Discussed at
Round Table

What Rotary can do for the COM
munity during 1929" was the sub
ject Of a round table discussion by
club members Wednesday under a
program arranged by Jesse bennett,
chairman for the day.
The substance Of brief talks and
suggestions on cards supplied by
Mr.. bennett was that the members,
individually. should support. morally
and actively, every worthwhile civic
movement. Speakers pointed out,
however. that it was the mission Of
Rotary to initiate movements.
Roy c. Sethman stressed the i'm
portance Of parks in the city.
IF ! had my way about it," de-
clared Mr.. Sethman, AZ would see
that every subdivision that is opened
Is required 10 set aside a space for
a park and playground for children.
Il recently counted the children
Of a few visiting families. There
were thirty children. They had no
place to play. Parks and Playground
will help to entertain these visitors
and bring them back every year
The urgent necessity for house
numbering and signs designating the
names of streets, was pointed out by
Mike Groom.
DR.. Harry X. Loew, supporting Mr.
Groom, said that in making calls he
has found il extremely difficult "a
locate the residence Of new arrivals
who more often than not had no way
Of knowing on what streets they liv.
ed.
"As a boy in Brownsville" said DR.
Loew. 1--WE all knew Twelfth street
was the street on which the trucks
of the Rio Grande railway ran, and
could count the streets east and west
Of that street. and thus locate them,
II it is difficult for me, an old res
ident, to find my way about I am
sure that newcomers must find il
even more difficult"
The suggestions as to what Rotary
could do in the city in 1929 were
referred 10 the board Of directors Of
the club.
Other speakers we're George White,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
LOCAL
TO co TO INITIATION

Brownsville kiwanians were com
rictnK plans Thursday for Joining
All other clubs OF the Valley at the
Reese Vii MOni Hotel IN Harlingen
Tor q banquet. installation of officers
and dance Friday evening.
hiManians from every city in the
valley hoastluE \ kiwanis club will
gather NJ this Nalley-wide meeting
aud viii usher in their newly elected
officers under the guidance and SUI
perNlSion cf the lieutenant governor
~ the IcNaS-OklAhoma district. XII
wants International, who will be the
honor guests at the c~oncIave.
And Il is not for men alone, ac-
cording to Travis jennings, president
and president-elect Of the Browns
Vile club, for il will also Be ladies'
night and an elaborate program Of
entertainment has been prepared.
Installation Of officers will follow
a banquet and after this bit of bust
ness IS completed. q ball will be held
complimenting all visiting Kiwanians
and their ladies', according TO the
latest word from the Harlingen club
which is in charge Of the Valley-wide
meeting.
Officers to be installed bv the
Brownsville club are Travis Jennings,
president; r. r. Ruff. vice president:
John r. Harris. treasurer; ID. l..
Weleh, secretary; II. l.. Faulk. dis
trlct trustee; r.. j. Tucker, Il. n.
Eisemann. Manuel CisnerOs. Wilbur
bennett. +. ". Marshall and Leo
Waldschmidt, directors.
All officers and directors are re
Elected with the exception Of ID. L.
Welch, secretary. and +. j.. Tucker
and f. w. Marshall, directors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
KELLOGG PACT.
CRUISER BILL
ACC0pD MADE
Borah Forces Treaty
Ahead of Measure
For Navy; Reed May
Delay Final Action

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-iP)-The
kel.org peace pact and the naval
construction bill took their undis-
puted places before the senate today
with promises pointing the way TO
first action OF the treaty and final
action on both within a short period.
The naval bill, calling for con-
struction Of IL new cruisers. was up
first by virtue Of its position as the
unfinished business on the legisla-
tive calendar, but the treaty advo-
Gates, led by Senator Borah. OF Ida
no. were ready to displace il imme-
diately for consideration Of the pact.
With a preponderance Of strength,
Senator Eorah reached an under
standir- yesterday with Chairman
Hale Of the naval committee, spon-
SCR OF the cruiser bill, whereby he
would bring the treaty up and keep
it up until voted upon.
Senator Norris. Of Nebraska, lead
er of the republican independents
who are fighting the navy measure.
has given the word that If the SEN
ate first votes upon the treaty he
will not employ obstructionist tactics
against the naval bill although he
intends to fight il.
Senator Reed. democrat, OF Mis-
souri,, stands out as th. main threat
to the Kellogg treaty and to the
agreement which appears te have
cleared the way 10 votes on both the
treaty and the naval bill. He is going
70 wage a battle against the treaty
but he finds his old ally in the fight
against the League Of Nations-Sen-
ator Borah OF Idaho-leading the
forces for the treaty.
Senator Reed is in a position 10
complieate the program if he is able
to get the final report on the inves-
tigation into the primary campaign
OF Standardized Ware Of Pennsyl-
vania, before the senate in the near
future. The Ware contest, under
senate rules, would have a prece-
dence over both the treaty and the
naval bill and n stubborn row is in
volved in hat contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
WEATHER SUMMARY

Barometrlc pressure was rather
high over the southeastern and east
ern states and over the northern
Plains states this morning, and rela-
lively low over the Plateau region
ard the immediate Southwest. Con-
siderable cloudiness prevailed the
country over at the morning obsersa-
tion, and general precipitation occur
red within the last - hours in the
far northwestern and locally in the
north-certral states. Temperatures
rose decidedly from Texas and
Louisiana northeastward 70 the
Great Lakes since last report, and
fell only moderately in Tie Atlantic
coast states. Freezing weather pre-
vailed, however, well into the south
eastern states this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03

J. N. Stein, Burt Z. Hinkley. Math-
ew L. Love, r. G. Morris, J.. II. Bat
sell, A. c. Hipp, Cleve Tandy, A. W.
Reed. W.. S. West, II. ii. Banker and
A. Wayne Wood.
G. +. Dodd introduced n resolution
expressing confidence in the newly
appointed port commission and en-
dorsing the policies Of the commits
sion. In c~onformance with the rules
Of the club. the resolution will be
reduced 10 writing and presented TO
the board Of directors next Tuesday
for action.
New members introduced were
James Lotus, G. W. Gotke and J.. ".
Irvine.
Paul G.. Kennard, new organist at
the Capitol theater, delighted the
Rotarians with several vocal, self
accompanied numbers, and running
from the classics to modern jazz. Mr..
Kennard also led the Rotarians in
club songs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
HOOVER ship
NEARING Home
PRESIDENT Elect And
Wife Carefree AS
Journey Ends

ABOARD u. s. UTAH, En- Route
0 Hampton Roads, Jan. SIP
Still clipping off fifteen and a half
knots an hour. this battleship bear
ing Herbert Hoover home after his
goodwill tour of Latin-America, was
approaching home waters today. Ii
was approximately nine hundred
miles from the Virginia Capes.
Entirely carefree, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hover seem to be enjoying the trip
more as they swing toward the
United States coast. They have a
few guests in to each meal, and Mrs.
Hoover serves tea on deck daily
while she and the president-elect
stroll about chatting with members
Of their party or watching the deck
games.
Since the Utah will reach Hamp-
ton Roads Sunday there will be no
salute for the president-elect. who
has asked that his return TO the
shores Of the United States be un-
marked by cermeony Of any kind. lie
will probably remain aboard ship
until Just before time TO board the
special train at Old Point Comfort
that will take him 10 Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
Work Begun On
Telephone Plant
For Matamor0s

Actual construction of the Mata-
moros exchange Of the Mexican Tel
ephone a. Telegram company, has
started. according 20 announcement
By Gustavo l.. Trevino, general man
aver for the northern district OF
Mexico for the telephone company.
The Matamoros exchange, Trevino
said. probably will be in operation
sometime IN March, and the company
expects 10 start service with from
$50 to $50 telephones.
lnter-communlcation with the
Brownsville exchange will be ar
ranged, a toll charge Of probably
five cents being made for all inter
national calls.
The installation Of a telephone
system is expected 10 speed up bust
ness between Brownsville and Mata-
moros. The cities have never had
telephone connections, since there
was no exchange in Matamoros.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
Texan pc'cacod
On $4,000 Bond
In Uncle Death

TFYARKANA, Jan. s. Up 49,
Charged with having shot his uncle,
II. ". Patterson, to death in an
ARRAY which eliminated in 2 dis
pute over a pair OF boots, Horace
Adcock was released under $4,000
bodn Yesterday to await his trial for
morder March Is.
At Yesterdays hearing Adcock tes-
titled he shot in self-defense after
his uncle had drawn a pistol. The
shooting occurred Nov. 6 when the
relatives met on a highway in Miller
county.
Adcock declared Patterson refused
TO return a pair Of Adcock's hunting
boots which ne had taken 70 his
home last winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
Post For
Arthur Kelley

SAN ANGELO, Tex. Jan. 3.-R)-
Chief az Police W. q. Fowler has
posted a $50 reward for the arrest
OF Arthur Kelly, truck line employe.
charged with assault with intent TO
murder in connection with the stab
bing OF @. G. Wren. assistant chief
of police of McCamey.
Wren was operated upon Tuesday
night in an effort to save his life.
A witness OF the alleged assault
was released under $500 bond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
BEWARE THE COUGH FROM
COLDS THAT HANG ON

Coughs from colds may lead to Sc
rious trouble. You can stop them
now with Circumcision, an emulsiied
creosote that is pleasant 10 take.
Circumcision is a medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the inlamed membranes and in
hibiis germ growth.
OF all known drugs creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities
as one Of the greatest healing agencies
tor coughs from colds and bronchial
ir~ritaiions. Creomulsion contains. in
addition 20 creosote, other healing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
CITY BRIEFS

Miss =. Amaya Is selling hats from
S1.O0 to 500. all at reduced prices,
1885 Adams St.-adv. g..
School Kid Itch vanishes alter :
y days ; applying a piec Of coz.
rrn. saturated in imperial Eczemt
Remedy, e affecte> parts at bed.
lime. All druggists are authorized
refund Iur money l. it fails
Adv. (7l
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
oo!s and heals red yes Doesn';
curt. Red folding box. All drug
ets.-Adv. ca
Remember, Friday the 4th, is the
date OF the Braslau Concert. That's
tomorrow. Tickets on sale 1T Nc
Cleary's.-adv.
Aspinwall potato planters. Phillips
Store, San Benito.-adv. 5.
Coming Here-Arthur Harnetiaus
Of Albuquerque, n. NJ, has written
the Brownsville Chamber OF Com
merce for information concerning
this city where he declared he ex-
pected to come and live.
Pay Day-Workers in the customs
department for the Brownsville dis
trict, were receiving their first pay
lay for the new year, Thursday.
Out of State Licenses-Hundreds
Of automobiles bearing out-of-state
licenses are pouring into Brownsville
with winter tourists. Licenses from
practically every state in the Union
are represented here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03

elements which soothe and heal the
iniamed membranes and stop the ir-
~ritaiion, while the creosote goes on 10
the stomach, i absorbed into the
blood. attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth Of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed sa;isfac-
tory in the treatment Of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor forms Of
bronchial irriiations, and is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or flu. Money refunded if not re-
lieved after taking according 10 direc-
tinrr Al rnu- drrrrtnA LnLrA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
|KIWANIS TO
SEAT CHIEFS
Valley-Wide Meeting
To BE Held in Har-
lingen Friday

HARLINGEN, Jan. 3.-At least 900
Klwanians, representing all clubs in
the Valley, are expectet to gather
here for a Nalley-wide installation
OF officers which is TO be held in
the Reese-Wil-Mond hotel. Friday
evening.
The installation service will be
conducted by Few. Francis NJ. Davis
Of San Benito, vice-lieutenant COVER
nor of the district.
A banquet and entertainment pro
gram will be rendered the visiting
kiwanians.
Officers Of the following Valley
clubs Will be ushered into office:
Harrington. Brownsville. San Benito,
Mercedes. Pharr. Edinhurg and Ray
m~ondville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
TEXAS TRAINS MEET
BUT NO DAMAGE DONE

PALESTINE, Tex, Jan. 3.-(PH
Although two International-Gre a
Northern passenger trains met head
on here yesterday no one was injured
seriously. The collision occurred on
a straight stretch of track and the
two engineers were able TO bring the
trains almost o a standstill before
they struck each other.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
T. c. LUDDEN GOES TO
MOTHEN, WHO is ILL
(Special TO The Herald)

SAN BENITO, Jan. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. q. Ludden Of this city have
eft for Mellow Point, Wis, upon re-
rcipt az information that Mr.. Lud-
den's mother. who is o. years old,
has been stricken with paralysis.
Little hope for her recovery is held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03

Miss =. Amaya Is selling hats from
Sl.00 to 500. all at reduced prices,
1885 Adams St.-adv. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

the discomfort of the tighter bodice, you
must admit that in the new dresses
there are chances of becomingness that
were not usually to be found in the
more severe fashions that they sup
planted. There is a greater softneSs of
orapery and of finish-a softness that
most women really need to look their
best. Lingerie touches found on so
many Of the new dresses for afternoon
are 1attering to most of us and knock
on years in the appearance of the
middle-aged woman.
There is a decided advantage in the
present fashions In skirts because it Is
possible for every woman to find some-
tnlng that is becoming. There are still
Ialrly short skirts for the tall girl who
Ieeis that long skirts make her look
AWKWARD; there are longer skirts for
lne woman whose legs are badly pro-
poruoned; there are full skirts for the
slender and skillfully draped skirts for
the too fat.
Inc pity is that most women do not
avall themselves of the wide variety that
present fashions really offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Patterns Chosen
Discriminatory

If you make clothes at home with the
nelp OF paper patterns, remember that
your task is we'll begun if you have well
chosen your pattern. If the pattern has
not been we'll chosen, then no amount
OF precision and painStaking in the cut
Ting and sewing will make your dress
making adventure a success.
II you have already decided on the
sort of material you wish to use. pay
strict attention to the directions for de-
slrable materials in the description of
the pattern. If these directions say the
pattern Is suitable for crepes and other
soft fabric, don't select taffeta. II the
pattern Is shown in taffeta or other
material of substantial sort, don't expect
to be successful in using that pattern
in making up frock of chiffon.
Another thing worth needing is the
suggestions concerning suitability for
stout figures. If you are stout, it is
better to get pattern especially recon-
mended for women of your build than
an ordinary pattern simply in large
size.
Be very careful to order the pattern
in the proper size. OF course most fig
ures need changes in any regular pat
tern, and these changes are not diff
cult to make.
With patterns for little children be
sure to get them big enough. Children
grow so quickly that often a pattern is
outgrown before the material is cut out.
Don't order entirely by age, but by
measurement If your child is larger or
smaller than average.
Some women are quite successful in
modifying patterns. For instance, they
md just the pattern for a child's smock
they want, excepting that the collar is
not right. And they know how to modi-
fy the collar pattern to suit their wishes.
If you can do this sort of thing sue
cessfully, we'll and good. But don't at
tempt 1t If you don't know and then
blame the pattern for bungling results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Stuffed Cabbage

For this. select nice head of cab
bage. Cover it with boiling water
set aside is minutes. then drain. Scald
again; let stand 80 minutes, then drain
dry. Make the stufing as follows: Two
heaping tablespoons of washed rice,
one tablespoon of grated onion, half
pound of sausage-meat, one tablespoon
OF chopped parsley.
Mix all well together. Open the
cabbage carefully to the very center:
put In half teaspoon of the mixture;
fold over this two or three of the small
leaves; cover these again with layer
OF the force-meat; fold over this the
next layer of leaves and so on until
each layer receives its share Of force
meat. Press all firmly together; tie
in a piece of cheesecloth; put 1t into
q kettle of sailed boiling water, and
Don two hours. When done, carefully
remove the cloth, and serve the cab
bage IN a deep round dish with a
cream sauce poured over 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
One.COlOr Scheme

Do you dress with a one-color scheme?
Many women find that they look best
If they do dress this way. They choose
blue, for instance, as a foundation for
their color scheme. Then they have q
navy blue coat and perhaps a navy blue
suit. With these dark blue hat looks
well. A black dresS-up hat goes we'll
with some smart shades Of blue. Beige
and gray stockings and black or brown
shoes can be worn with this color
scheme. For variety a gray frock har-
monies with the same accessories, and
occasional bits of red or rose may be
introduced for trimming frocks and
blouSes
Or suppose you choose beige founda-
ton. Then a brown coat and hat, q
beige frock or suit, tan georgette aft
ernoon frock that harmonizes with the
brown hat. an orange and tan sport
tan combination. with perhaps a green
frock for contrast that yep looks well
with the tan accessories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Little Boy Who Was
Overlooked Had His
Own Celebration for
New Years and a
Second Visit Was
Made-Welcome for
Whiskered Carrier
of Toys.
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.
"XXHAT did you get for Chirstmas9

NU I1A hiQ yOu 6Cb lOE SIlIob1IldoE
w What did you getP"
and train, and candy, and a balloon,
and lots of things" Billy paused i'm
pressively to take deep breath. Il
asked you what you got"
George looked down the street and
shrugged his shoulders in a peculiarly
old gesture for his five and half years.
'Nothin'"
Billy regarded him for a long second.
DO you mean that you didn't
you anything? Not even one train or
ball?"
George was silent. He dug the toe
OF his worn shoe into a little snow
mound and watched the sidewalk. "Uh-
huh" he said at last.
Bet you were bad" Billy suggested.
No answer.
Bet you forgot to write to Santa
Claus, didn't you?"
No answer.
ITS sort of late, but you come on in
and tell my mother about 1t. She'll
write a letter and tell him that you Just
forgot and that he should stop yet even
II tomorrow is New Year My mother
usually gets what she wants, and she'll
ask him to bring you stacks Of things.
Come on in anyway, and let's each get
CAKE ana Cnen wei SleQElQe some
more"
But George hung back. at won't do
no good, My old man don't like Sanity
Claus. He Gaid If he caught him around
our house he'd knock the stufiing out
Of him, and / guess that was why he
was scared to come. He'd do it, too.
Say, Billy, did you ever hear there was
no Sanity CLAUSE When he didn't come
after all I kind Of thought maybe there
wasn't. Do you believe it?"
Sure there is" Billy defended the
white whiskered saint. II asked my
mother and she said, Yes, there is,
just like that. You can believe my
mother"
You can mine, too" George spoke
up Loyalty. That's what all the ladies
say where she works. An she doesn't
steal, either. Why, she's had one job
10 years. She's an awful good washer
l guess she'd like Sanity Claus an right,
but she said about two days before
Christmas the old man got all her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Hurry Call for Santa Claus

change and spent 1t on white mule and
guess she was afraid to talk about
Sanity comm"
Say, I'm getting cold. Come on in
the kitchen and get cake. I'm gonna
ask my mother something"
Billy sought his mother and explained
the situation.
glance resting on the sturdy, excited
figure OF her small boy, and then on
the more fragile figure of the other.
There were beautiful but terrible shad-
oWs under his big brown eyes.
She knew of the tragedy of the little
house and more than once had PLAYED
godmother.
Her mind worked fast. Georges big
brown eyes were on her. Christmas
was over, Dut 1t was necessary to prove
TO certain small boy that Santa Claus
had merely been guilty of an OVERSIGHT
1t would take little while to get the
toys collected, too. And it wouldn't do
to deliver them at the house down the
alley. II Jess Jordan was on one of
his holiday sprees, he'd put his foot
through drum as quickly as he would
look at it.
Georges big brown eyes were on her
He drew step nearer and laid a hand
on her knee. Gould you AK it?" he
An idea jumped into her head but
she hesitated. All the relatives were
coming for a New Year dinner next
oay. 1t was to be a gala affair. al
most as big as Christmas. Billy was
the only grandchild. Then the hand on
your"
;, She smiled down and patted the rough
little hand
Can I? Just you wait and sect I'll
get word to Santa Claus that he should
drive his reindeer back tonight and
orlng those presents that he didn't
leave for you. When he didn't get your
letter ! guess he didn't know where to
take them. And I'm going down to
talk 10 your parents tonight"
Not the old man"
Yes, both OF them. I'm going to ask
II you can't spend. tonight and tomor-
row with us. And I'll just tell Santa
Claus to bring your things to our house.
III hang up your stocking. even If 1t Is
week late, and 1t will be Christmas
all over again. Won't that be fun?"
She had to turn her face away at the
look which came into the big eyes.
1t was look of adoring admiration
Tor one who could make even the
Whiskered patron of toys and drums and
tops and trains come back after the
stockings had been hung by the CHM
ney with the Yuletide carefulness.
Jmmyr George had no parlor
tricks. win you have ice cream, too?"
i told you Mother could Ak It," de-
clared Billy promptly. Where's the
paper for the letter."