davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
MADE ILL BY ARGUMENT

Officers Walter Wagner and Flu gene kieffer were called to 39 liar ward street about s o'clock last night md found that MT. and Mrs. John .-,arason had been arguing and the latter became sick and nervous as a result. She did not want her hus- land arrested so the officers lectured him and called a physician to attend her.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

A Richmond. Va. woman left Sl'ooo to assure her pet dog being cared for after her death.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
FIVE KILLED IN CRASH

Elk Rapids, Mich, Aug. 23 P)- Five young persons were killed and two others injured early today as their automobile left the road three miles north of here and struck a tree.
 The dead are Bert Lust, IS, Royal Oak; Harold Aucherson. IS, Detroit; Ruth Jacks, 20, Toledo, Ohio: AL bert Voice, 16, Traverse City, and Bella Mayne, 16, Alden, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

being best sellers" among the stu dents, because the women are so deeply interested in the picturesque Gaucho life described.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13

somewhat different from its Auction
bidding. South, with four suits
stopped and q count Of is "a for the
Ace Of Spades, 2 for the Queen Of
Hearts. 3 for the Queen-Jack Of Dia-
mcnds. s for the Ace-Qucen Of Clubs,
and I for two Tens) would be tempted
10 bid two No Trumps. As q matter
of fact, il would net be a serious
overbid. rs a count Of just one more
(17), would fully justify the deciar-
alton.
However. IL would not matter
whether South bid one or two No
Trumps. North would jump the n
No Trump to two, OF the two No
Trumps 10 three. IL the former case
that of North jumping to two
South. having bid with much more
than a minimum, would jump 70
three. Spades TO insert his lead d.
rector, and il IL very doubtful IL any
player, under the same circumstances
in a Contract game, would do So
The Spade bid by East not being
made, the play in Contract would be
quite different from the Auction
hand. Vests initial lead would be a
Club up TO South's double tenace. so
that Declarcr, without any difficulty.
would make a minimum Of W
Spades. one Heart, four Diamonds
and two Clubs. Doubtless ne would
be able 10 make another trick. but
that would be the trick immaterial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13

Zanora. minors. numbered s67 on
the probate docket cf Cameron
county, together with an application
TO be discharged from said guard
ianship.
You are hereby commanded, that
By publicatin of this Writ for
twenty days, in a newspaper print
ed in the county OF Camern, you
give due notice to all persons in
terested in the account for final
settlement Of said estate. to appear
and contest the same il they see
proper so to do. on or before the
April term, 1929. Of said county
court. commencing and to be holden
at the court house or said county,
In the city Of Brownsville. Texas. on
the first Monday in April. A. ID.
1929. when said account and applica-
tion will be acted upon by said
court.
Given under my hand and seal
Of said court, at my office in the
city Of Brownsville, Texas. this 18th
day of February, A. d. 1892
II. D. SEAG0. Clerk. County
Court. Cameron County. Tc..
BY O. r. BRENNER. Deputy.
2-13-2o-27-3t-3334
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
Radio Bridge Analysis

Some Of the fine points Of play in
auction were illustrated in the game
broadcast Tuesday from Station
KWWG, with L. Z. Denison of Port
land, NE, and John G. Gardner, Of
Brooklyn. N. X, making up the table
with eNr. Whitehead and Mr.. Work.
These were the hands: Mr.. Dem
fson, Dealer South: Spades, A, 8, s.;
Hearts, q, 10, g, 2; Diamonds, Q. ], A.;
Clubs, A, Q. 10. Mr.. Gardner, West:
Spades, Y, q; Hearts, o. z. a, 3: Dia-
ponds, 8, z, S; Clubs. X, J, s, 2. Mr..
whitehead North: Spades, X. A.. 81:
Hearts. A. 5; Diamonds, A. 10, .. s. q;
Clubs. q. Z. g. Mr.. Work, East: Spades,
|Q, J. 10. 8, 6; Hearts. X, J, s.; Dia-
monds, X, 8; Clubs. 9, 8. 4.
Mr. Denison, the Dealer with all
four suits stopped. opened the bidding
with one No Trump. Mr.. Gardner,
West. and Mr.. Whitehead, North,
passed Mr.. Work, East, bid two
to indicate a lead in case Mr..
|Denison, South, secured the contract.
Mr.. .Denison, holding but one stop
peg IN Spades, passed, as a rebid Of
no Trump was not safe unless his
partner showed some supporting
strength. Mr. Denison was ready to
|go on with his No Trumps in case his
partner made any free bid Of three.
Mr.. Gardner, West, passed; and Mr..
Derison's partner, Mr.. Whitehead.
said three Diamonds. Mr.. Work
East passed. Mr.. Denison bid three
No prumps. He interpreted his part
ner's free bid of three diamonds tc
indicate possibly q solid Ace-king,
five-esrd suit in Diamonds with Mr.
D~enison's own Queen and jack. Of
else side strength 10 justify Hr. Den.
1sont going on with his No Trump il
holding a stopper in Spades.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13

All passed the three No Trump bid;
therefore Mr.. Denison became De-
clarer. Mr.. Csttner, West, opened
the play with the z of Spades, his
top card in his partners suit. Mr..
Whitehead's hand became Dummy,
and from il Mr.. Dcnison, Declarer,
played low, the 3 Of Spades, in order
to win the trick in his own hand for
a Diamond finesse. Mr.. Work played
the 9 of Spades, the lowest card of
his sequence, and Dcclarer won with
the Ace.
Mr.. Dcnison then led the Queen Of
Diamonds, losing the finesse TO Mr..
Works King, Mr.. Gardner. West, and
Dummy playing the 5 and 2. respec-
lively. Mr.. Work led the Queen Of
Spades, the top card Of his sequence;
Mr.. Denison played the s; Mr.. Card
ner the 2; Dummy the King, since IL
was apparent 20 Declarer that Mr..
Gardner was out Of Spades, mas
much rs Mr.. Work, East, must have
held five originally to wzrraE. hi.
bid. Therefore there was TO reason
for Dummy to hold off with his King,
since Mr.. Gardner could not make a
Spade lead to Mr.. Works established
suit.
Dummy then led the 8 or Dis-
monds; Mr. Work played the 3; De-
clarer the Jack; Mr.. Gardner the 2.
Declarer continued with the 4 OF
Diamonds; Mr.. Gardner played the s.;
Dummy the Q; and Mr.. Work dis
carded the & of Hearts. indicating
strength in that suit. Dummy led
/ the Ace OF Diamonds; Mr.. Work dis
carded the ( Of Clubs; Declarer the
. OF Hearts; Mr.. Gardner the 3 Of
Hearts. Dummy led his last Dla-
! moad, the 10; Mr. Work discarded the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13

5 Of Clubs; Declarcr the 8 OF Hearts;
Mr.. Gardner the 4 Of Hearts.
Mr.. Denison, the Deciarer, at this
point could read Mr.. Works remain
ing cards IS consisting Of three good
Spades. with probably the guarded
King Of Hearts and q singleton Club.
IL Mr.. Work had the King OF Hearts
twice guarded. he must be void of
Clubs. In any event he had but one
Club, which, IL held. Mr.. Denison pro-
ceeded TO take, leading the . Of Clubs
from Dummy. Mr. Work played the
8: Declarer the Ace, as a finesse was
needless, IL he had read Mr.. Works
holding correctly. Mr.. Gardner
played the ?.
Mr.. Denison then led the s Of
Spades, prepared to lost three Spade
tricks in order TO assure himself OF
two Heart tricks after Spades we're
exhausted. Mr.. Gardner discarded
the 6 of Clubs: Dummy played the
4 Of Spades; Mr.. Work the 10 of
Spades. Mr.. Work proceeded to take
his two good Spades-the Jack and g.
Mr.. Denison d~iscarding the 10 and
Queen Of Clubs; Mr.. Gardner the
Jack OF Clubs and 7 Of Hearts; and
Dummy the Z and 8 Of Clubs.
Then, as Mr.. Denison had deduced,
Mr.. Work was obliged to lead either
his King or Jack Of Hearts, either
of which gave the last two tricks 10
Mr. Denison, holding Queen-Ten IN
his hand, and Ace in Dummy. Mr..
Denison, therefore, held the adver-
saries 10 three Spade tricks and one
Diamond trick, while he himself made
game, 80 points. at No Trump, and 30
for four Aces divided. The most de-
lightful feature % Mr.. Denison's
handling Of the deal was that when
his Diamond finessc lost, he forced
discards from Mr.. Work, East. until
he found out whether East's side
strength. in addition to the King Of
Diamonds. 10 justify his Spade bid,
was the King Of Hearts or the King
Of Cube. Mr.. Denison then was able
to manage his play accordingly.
The Contract bidding OF this hand,
according to Mr.. Work, would be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
LEGAL A-DyERrIsEMr IT

County Court Of Cameron County,
Texas, on the 9th day Of February,
A. D. 1929, duly appointed Tempo
gary Guardian Of the person and
estate Of said minor, which ap-
pointfnent will be made permanent
unless the same shall be success
fully contested Ut tine next term OF
said court, commencing on the first
Monday in April. A. D. 1929, the
same being the first day Of April.
"A. D. 1929, at the Court House there
Of, in Brownsville, Texas. ut which
time all persons interested in the
welfare OF said minor may appear
and contest such appointment il they
so desire.
Herein fail not. but have you be-
fore said court. on the said first
day Of the next term thereof. this
writ with your return thereon
showing how you have executed the
same
Given under my hand and the seal
OF said court. at office in Browns
vile. Texas. this the nth day OF
February. A. ID 1929
II. d. SEAGO, Clerk County
Court. Cameron County. Tex.
BY O. r. BRENNER, Deputy
s-1s-e0-2t-3333
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
THE TAT oF TEXAS

To the Sheriff or any Constable
Of Cameron county. greeting: Jose
Anzaldua, guardian Of the estate Of
Angelica Zamora. Maria Zsmora. Gil
berto Zamora. Jose Zamora. Refugio
Zamors. Adolfo Zamora, Olivia Ia
mora, Eustolia Zamora. and Eeatriz
Zanora, minors. having filed In our
county court his final account Of
the condition Of the estate Of said
Anvelita Zamora. Maria Zamora. Gill
berto Zamors. Jose Zamora. Rcfugio
Zamora. Adolfo zamors, Olivia Ia
nora. Eustolia Zamora, and Beatriz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received ad-
dressed to the Honorable A. B. Cole.
Mayor. up until 1000 a. TIT. March
/. 1929. for the laying of monolithic
concrete floor at the Airport. Speci-
ficstins are on file ut the City
Managers office.
A certified check Il, the mount of
2 per cent Of the bid will BE- re-
CURED.
The city reserves the right 70 Re-
ject any and all bids.
a. Z. MUNDAY.
City Secretary.
90 TO 1S-1ot-5327
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
THE STATE OF \

To the Sheriff or any Constable
CT Cameron county, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded 10
cause to be published once each
week for a pcrid Of ten days before
the return day hereof, in a news
paper Of general circulation, which
has been continuously and regularly
published for a period Of not less
than n year In said Cameron
county, q copy of the following no.
ticc:
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To all persons interested in the
welfare of Hazel Ross Deputy. a
minor, o. ID. Deputy was by the
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-19
FEDERAL INCONSISTENCY

The Department of Agriculture sets upa commission to regulate hunting and trapping in Alaska, which acts stringent and oppressive rules for the conservation of the wild life Then the wolf wolverine and other cred atory pests becomes menace At this juhcture the Alaska Legislature steps forward and approprates the sum of S3OOOO to combat these destructive agencies while the federal government contributes only $1OOOO!
 If the federal government does not consider Alaska capable of administering this resource it might find something to ponder in this action of the Territory m its effort to save the fur and game.
 In justice the Territory should contribute nothing yet the people do not qubbe when real menace
 The Department of Agrcuture's idea of conserving game and fur to put the rapper of business or make It so dstasteful for him that he will quit the hills
 So much for administration from cushioned chairs and action from who have actual experience with respect to the question at issue.
 Representative Lomen is deserving of congratulations m thus rebukng the bureaucrats and taking the correct course in conserving furs and game
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-19
BAMB|NO, CENTRAL ATTRACTION 1T
 OPENING SEASON
MOB OF FRIENDS BACKSLAP BABE" AS HE HURRIED TO
 DUGOUT TO ESCAPE

NEW YORK, April 19, (P)-The daring and successful effort of the Yankees and the Red Sox to open the belated major league baseball season in New York was dwarft by the demonstration for Babe" Ruth, world champion bridegroom and home run hitter.
 Immediately after the game closed hundreds of fans surround ed the big Babe" and as soon as the final Red Sox out was reg iStered, he literally had to be res cued from his friends.
 The Yankees won their first grsme of the season by a score of T to but to a portion of the crowd this was only an incident. Ruth was the vital thing and he was caught before he could reach the dugout; he seemed frightened and there was a wild look of ter TOT on his face as he tried to evade the none too gentle backslappings from hundreds of hands.
 After he reached the club house the crowd turned it's attention tohis bride satisfying themselves with cheers from a respectful dis tance.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-19
ANNUAL PLAY GRAMMAR
 GRADE PLAY SUCCESS

A large crowd thoroughly enjoy ed the grammar grade play presented at the Liberty theater last evening. The children were ex- ceptionally we'll versed in their several parts and handled the roles without hestitation-like vet erans.
 In between the acts saxaphone solo was rendered by Maud Lar sSon, accompanied by June Geyer, on the piano. These young ladies displayed much musical talent and were given a good hand.
 The directors of the play, as well as the cast of characters, were complimented following the performance, for the training and clever execution of their annual show.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-19

You can always tell movie star by the cigarette she is supposed to smoke and the soap she is said to
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-19

,., writer says the people of Hooper Neb, are just
 like one big family and all mind their business But who heard of family like that?
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-19

As for some modern couples, if little child does lead them it's generally to the picture show
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-19
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Is the end of world near? Tn the evening shall discuss what light-astronomy throws upon this question.
 ID a. m. Sunday school. II a. r1., sermon, Jesus Our High Priest.
 7 p. m. Epworth League. 5 p. m. Sermon: Astronomy vs Prophecy. A All are cordially invited.
 Reverend Galley.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-19

Old residents in Chicago claim to remember way back when only foreigners shot one another down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

and culture viii do more than anything
heretofore accomplished to break down
the disadvantages Of many languages.
Mr.. Horn goes even further, suggesting
that international radio may ultimately
lead to the adoption Of a universal Ian
guage.
While rapid communication and the
printed page have accomplished won
ders," writes Mr.. Horn in his chapter
Of volume in which the leading figures
in the radio art and industry discuss
their respective fields, IT feel that the
greatest and most far-reaching step
must yet be made. This new duty falls
upon radio. If we can provide a means
(both aural and visuaD whereby any
one on this globe can in fact particle
pate in events which are of world wide
Importance, we shall have removed the
last barrier to the perfect understanding
among peoples which Is so necessary for
our peace and development.
when we become familiar with the
ideals and desires of other peoples and
are acquainted with their customs and
tastes, we will be better able to Judge
their actions and government affairs so
as to avoid friction and distruSt of each
other. In plain and simple language.
the people themselves will form their
opinions and not be dependent upon
leaders or spokesman"
Copyright, 1929, North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
AMERICA ENJOYS
FOREIGN PROGRAM
International Relay Broad
casting Accomplished on
Grand Scale.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

America tuned-in the Christmas day
radio offerings of Holland, Germany
and England, and found them to its
liking. International relay broadcast
exhaustive experimentation, was yes
terday accomplished successfully on a
grand scale, with an exchange of pro-
grams that thrilled and delighted audi
ences on both side of the Atlantic.
The programs from Europe were re-
broadcast by the stations of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. as they were
received at New York via the short
waves. Attractive in every detail, they
lasted about three hours. They were
almost entirely free from the stmo-
Spheric disturbances that invariably
have marked all previous attempts to
carry voice and music for mass recep-
ton purposes over such great distances.
Holland and England reported hear
ing the typical American programs,
transmitted to them earlier in the day,
with just as excellent results. For the
most part, reception was about as clear
and free from distortion as the pro-
grams originating in their own studios.
A special American program destined
for reception in Germany Is scheduled
for this morning.
Programs Over Short Wave.
The European programs were trans
mitted by the Phillips Radio Co. from
Eindhoven, Holland; by the German
BroadcaSting Co.'S station at Koenigs-
wusterhausen, just outside of Berlin,
and by the British Broadcasting Co. S
Short-wave station at Chelmsford. They
were picked up by the short-wave re-
ceiving station Of the Radio Corpora
ton of America at Riverhead, Long
Island; carried by telephone line to the
New York studios Of the National
Broadcasting Co., and thence broadcast
In the usual manner of chain programs
The method of transmission was re-
versed in carrying the American pro-
grams to Europe, the short-wave broad
casting from this side being done by
the General Electric Co.'S station at
Schenectady and a Westinghouse sta
ton at Pittsburgh.
More such exchanges are in view for
1880, probably many more, since the
Christmas day exchange, the most am
bilious and most successful ever at
tempted, proved the vagaries of the
short waves have been overcome. The
world was given good example of the
tremendous possibilities that rest in in
ternational broadcasting, which some
day will link every country of the world
with every other.
To Publish a Book on Radio.
AS G. w. Horn. the engineer who ar
ranged the exchange, states in q book
on radio and its future, which will be
published early next year, such a free
and easy mode of interchanging thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
HIGH winds FROM LAKE
make COUGHS ON SHORE
REM brings prompt
relief however

Harold Kavanagh of 9 Iroquois
St., Sea Breeze, N. Y, enjoys him
self outdoors, no matter how cold
the winter breezes blow in from
Lake Ontario. For a cough isn't a
calamity to Harold since his
mother discovered REM. A neigh
Dor had recommended it to Mrs.
Kavanagh, when she was suffering
from a severe cough, and it
brought relief to her very quickly.
'REM has always stopped Har-
ODDS coughs, toe" she adds. This
quick action of REM is due in
part to a special ingredient that
clings to the throat as it is swal-
lowed and soothes the sore and
irritated membranes. Try REM
yourself. You'll find it quite an
improvement over ordinary cough
syrups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Tardieu Calls Upon Edge.

PARIS, December rs R).-Premier
Tardteu made a long Christmas call
upon Walter c. Edge, new American
Ambassador to France. The premier
chose the holiday so that he could pre-
sent his greetings personally to the Edge
family and at the same time have a
lengthy chat about many questions in
Ceresting to France and to the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
CAR GOES INTO LAGOON.
Driver Sees Rescue Truck Also
Break Through Ice.

CHICAGO, December Is R.-Just
when Arthur Young, his wife and his
son were making nice progress through
CARRIED Park yesterday their automobile
went through the ice into the lagoon.
Young was dumbfounded. He had no
1dea ne was driving on the lagoon.
There was so much snow around 1t
really was impossible to tell exactly
which was the road and which was not.
The Youngs waded ashore and called
q towing truck. The truck was about
70 lift the Young car back to land, when
1t, too. went through.
1t was very difficult, as the truck
orlver explained, pouring water out of
MS SHOES, to tell which is the road and
which is the lagoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
2O5.4-WJSV-1,460.

2O5.4-WJSV-1,460.
Independent Publishing Coz
800 to 5:3O-Midafternoon musicale.
6:30-Dinner music.
7:15-Children's program.
7:30-Talk by AM. Digger.
8:00-Joseph Dimeglio, tenor.
8:15-Kohalo Melody Boys.
S:30-Jeanette McCaffery, soprano.
8:45-Joint recital by Beulah and
Clair williams.
9:15-Ken Coffman and his piano &C
Gordon.
9:30-The BalSter Sisters.
9:45-Jeanette lie Van, pianist.
1000 to IL :00-Nordica Mandolin and
Guitar Club.
Early Program Tomorrow.
500 to 10:00a-Helpful hints to house.
wives and music.
IL :30a-National farm program.
IL :45a-Current events.
2:00-Time signals
800 to 5:30-Midafternoon musicale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
WLw to Give Dream Shop"

1.-THE Dream Shop" a musical fam
taSy which promises to strike a new and
novel note in radio programs, will be
introduced through station WLW to-
night at 1890 o'clock. The program
sponsored by the Nisley Co., will be
broadcast each Thursday night at the
same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
'315.6-WRC-95O.

'315.6-WRC-95O.
3:15-"The Magic Speech" by Vida
Sutton.
3:30-La Forge Berumen musicale.
4:00-United States Army Band.
4:45-National Woman's Party pro-
gram-"Women as Homemak-
ers,'' by Mrs. Harvey Wiley.
5:00-Radio-Keith Orpheum matinee.
5:30-''The Lady Next Door"
5:55-Summary of programs.
6;O0-Black and Gold Orchestra.
7:00-"Amos n Andy"
7:15-Studio program.
7:30-Correct time.
7:31-Stars of melody.
8:00-FleiSchmann Sunshine hour.
9:00-Seiberling Singers.
9:30-Jack Frost melody moments,
10:00-Victor program.
1:00-Weather forecast.
11::01 to 11:58-"Pinafore," by Ma
tional Grand Opera Co.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a--Tower health exercises.
8:00a-On the 8:l5.
S:15a-Morning devotions.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-Morning melodies.
10:00a-Hits and bits.
10:30a-National Home hour.
1:00a-Salon singers.
12:00m-Farm Flashes.
2:10-Evening Stars.
Educational Farm and Home hour.
1:45-Organ recital and Marie Howe
Spur, pianist.
2:30-The Melody Three.
3:00-Marine Band Orchestra.
400 to 5:o0-Pacif1c feature hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

9:0o-Lambert and Hillpot-Also wBZ,
VIDAL, WHAN, KDKA, WJR.
9:30-David Mendoza Orchestra and
Male Quartet Also WB 2 {,
WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WJR,
WLW, WHAS, WSM, WIT,
WAX, WRVA, WSB, KYW.
| 10:00-Atwater Kent midweek hour
Also WBZ, WHAM, WJR,
WBAL, KDKA, WGN.
11:00-Slumber music, string ensemble
Il hour)-AlSo KDKA, WHAM.