davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05

WANTED5Growers of vegetables to
communicate with us. Prompt returns.
References. Good trade territory. Stem
Gil furnished. p. 0. Box 1853, Wichita
Falls, Texas. The Square Commission
Co. OBS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05
FURNISHED O

ROOMS. one block from postoffice.
one block from e Jardin hc-el; large,
southern exposure; reasonable. Phone
1226-W or 1917. M-215
LARGE SOUTH BEDROOM in new
home. Phone 713-J. O-60
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05
PERSONAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE-Hotel in good town: good
business. long lease. easy terms: a real
buy. Address Miller Hotel. Mission.
Texas. N-7S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05
FURNISHED ROOMS

SLEEPING ROOM and apartment. 1922
St. Charles, phone 928-J. Misc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05

FOR RENT-Well furnished sleeping
room: twin beds, meals If desired; also
housekeeping apartment. close in.
Phone 1S9. Las
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

ment of victory he was forced by broken health to resign his high of- flee. Aristide Briand, foreign min- ister and himself premier on nine previous occasions, was an unani- nous choice of as new head of the government. -..t-
 It was a bad week for the health of German statesman also. Chancel- Tor Hermann Mueller recovered slowly from an operation and Gustav stresemann, foreign minister, had to go to health resort to accumulate strength for the coming conference on relations.
 All the interested powers agreed on the Hague as the seat ot that conference, which is to assemble August 6.
 Pope Plus XI, amid scenes of solemnity and splendor made the first .emergence from the Vatican of any Pope since papal loss of tenn poral power in 1870. The voluntary 'prisoner" of the Vatican blessed 2no,ooo people in St. Peters square, which has become Vatican territory since passage of the 'Italo-Vatican accords.
 The defense of the republic law in Germany. under which Wilhelm Hohenzollern was formally forbid den to tread German soil. expired. 1t passed. however. without making it any easier for the former Kaiser to return to Germany and without bringing any expression of his de- sire to do so.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
Chicago Style Bandit
 Picks Wrong Victim

New York, July 29 (UP)-The Chicago crime wave rolled right up to Detective John Foran and halted yesterday.
 Out of the fest came Louis A. len. 22, in search of money which he needed to get back to his home in Chicago. He devised an in- genius plan. pocketed a pistol and took a walk.
 Stick 'em up," said Louis to a man in a sedan.
 Detective Foran climbed out of the sedan, made fist out of his hand and flung the fist against Louis jaw.
 Louis and his reputation as a Chicago bad man collapsed si- multaneously. At the police sta ton where he was booked for at tempted robbery, he said it was his first job.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
BROMLEY ID TRY
 TOKYO HOP AGAIN
BlameS Himself for Planes
 Ground Loop in Taktof

Tacoma, Wash. July 29 P-Lieut. Harold Bromley, whose specially constructed monoplane was wrecked here yesterday when he attempted 10 take off on a nonstop flight to Tokyo, expects to try it again within 50 days.
 Heavily loaded, the low-slung plane sped down 8 specially built ramp and whirled into a "ground loop" after Bromley had been blind ed by gasoline spray from tha crafts fully loaded tanks.
 Half the right wing of the plane was crumpled into mass of steel and plywood. Bromley sprang from the wreckage unhurt. The flie-' blamed himself for the crash, de- claring he should have stopped the ship as soon as the gasoline spray blinded him.
 After the crash a special meeting of packers of the flight resulted in ;s decision to rebuild the plane inn mediately.
 The wrecked plane was to be crat. ed today and sent to Burbank, Cal, to be rebuilt.
 An examination showed that the 425 horsepower motor of the plane had not been seriously damaged.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
Weekly Cable Review Shows Much
 Activity In European Capitals On
 Manchuria and Naval Cut Subjects
Russia Continues to Claim News of Atrocities Per. sonal Triumph of Poincare Marred By Im-
 pending Operation-Mueller H. ''

Chun, Manchuria, along general peace lines.
 Peace Moves Begun,
 Great. Britain and, the United States. through President Hoover and Premier Ramsay Macdonald, gave definite pledges of a sincere de- sire for naval disarmament by the chief naval powers of the world.
 Both nations postponed units ot their naval building programs on the very day on which the kellogl- Briand renunciation of war pact. be- came effective.
 Japan without making definite postponement of any of her units, indicated her approval of the Anglo American attitude.
 Statesmen all over the world united in tribute to the Kellogg pact, which in the opinion of Japanese Foreign Minister Shidehara gave proof of it's strength before official ly going into effect by its influence for peace on Russo Chinese rela- tions.
 The French parliament brought to an end years of toilsome negotia- tions by finally approving Frances debt settlements with England and America. In the chamber of depu- ties the fight was bitter over uncon- ditional ratification of the Mellon- Berenger accord, the government winning by the narrow margin of eight votes. The senate, however. supported the cabinet c34 to 29,
 Triumph For Poincare
 It was d great triumph for Premier Poincare. Yet in the mo-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

By, the Associated Press
 The god of war maintained his threat to the Far East during the past week, but suffered a serious check in the west.
 Russia and China continued to heave swords at each other across the Manchurian- Siberian frontier. Greater tension was felt in Moscow after observers thought the strain had been much relaxed.
 The western world furnished T counterweight to the pugnacity of the Orient in new steps towards na- val disarmament taken on the same day in London and Washington.
 Atrocities Reported
 The Russian press reported nu- merous cases of atrocities" practice ed by white guards and Chinese upon Russian citizens in the Chinese Eastern railway zone. Soldiers, sa!i- DTS and workers throughout the So- viet union responded to these re- ports by demanding swift reprisals. They were particularly bitter against the white guards.
 Harbin reports, on the Chinese side, promised better things. Chinese officials seemed to think the Man. churians had acted too hastily n seizing the railway. They were in- clined to blame Lu Yung- -Huan, Chi nese president of the road, for ex- teeding his authority in existing Russian officials.
 Russia has consistently maintain ed that. the status quo must be re- newed on the railway before she would consnt to negotiations. There have been unofficial talks at Chang
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

girls basketball team during the past season. Arbach eski was captain and coach of the mems team of the factory and also coach of the girls team. She lives at S4 Wilcox street and he lives at s4 Winthrop street.
 Other notices of marriage inten- tions were filed by Margaret E. Cole man of 1S3 Pearl street and Daniel J, Hogan of Merden and by Sylvia F. Wuori Of 22 School street and George E. Mccormack of S1 Main street
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
Girl Takes Sun Bath;
 Taken III on Beach

A young girl whose name could not be learned was seized with a heart attack while she was baskins in the sun on the beach of reser- voir number at about 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
 The mammoth crowd at the res ervoir, thinking that she had been carried out of the water, soon col lected around her and the two life guards who were working over her. thinking that she had been saving from drowning. Later a car took her away. At the beach it is thought that the girl was 8 resident of Hartford
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
DOG POUND DISCUSSION

Although it has been claimed in mittee appointed from that body to investigate the activities of the dog warden and the condition of the dog pound is powerless because of state regulation, the committee will meet claim has been made that the care of dogs is a matter which the state
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
WELL BABY CONFERENCES

The schedule for the well baby conferences conducted by the Visit ing Nurse association for the week will be as follows:
 Tuesday-47 Ellis street, Northend school. Volunteer assistant, Mrs. L. Kaplan. Nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Mrs. Eunice Ander- son.
 Wednesday-52 Center street. Vol unteer assistant, Mrs. Earle V. Pom ercy. Nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Miss Elizabeth Tait.
 Thursday - Washington school. Volunteer assistant, Mrs. W. C. Hun gerford. Nurses in attendance. Mrs. Anna Ramsay, Miss Lucia Longhi.
 Friday-East Street school. Vol unteer assistant, Mrs. Harold H. Tayntor. Nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsay, Miss Anna O'Connell.
 Conferences are not held on rainy days.
 All weighing conferences are held
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
Hoodlums Interfere
 With Mission Meeting

There was more than little ex- citement at the Colored Mission on Oak street Sunday evening. Besides the sermon. the congregation was treated to the spectacle of seeing their meeting almost broken up by a gang of boys.
 r At 9:05-Sunday evening a call came in to the police to send two men to the Oak street mission house. Officer O'Day was dispatched to the church by Sergeant McAvay. The officer reported that all the boys had vanished from the scene when he arrived.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
Basketball Star to Wed
 Cantain of Girls Team

Two who have been prominent factors in athletics in this city have filed notice of marriage intentions with City Clerk Alfred A. Thompson. They are Frank P. Arbacheski, who in athletics is known as Frank (Hank)
 Arburr and Mary Hudak, who was captain of the Corbin Screw factory
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

Officer Ustach was passing on hie beat. She called to him. At 4rst she wanted her husband arrested. but after the fog of the fighting had cleared from her eyes, she was cor-5 tent when the officer ga her hits. band good talking to-"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
should handle.

should handle.
 At 7:30 o'clock tonight commit tee will act on the plan to replace automobiles used by city officials.
 One of the special groups named in June, that on control of Willow Brook by improvements along it's course, will hold meeting at 7:3o o'clock Friday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
HUSBAND THREATENS WIFE

Mrs. Romario, 227 North street, was scared Saturday evening. Her husband had beaten her and threat ened her life. She wanted some thing to be done about it.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

ITOIN z 10 5 D. III. A doctor is present at all confer
 ences from 3:30 to p. m. The ex-
 amining physician is Dr. L. B. Slysz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

each farm, by using the roads here Indicated. He
often remarks that there is only "One right way"
to do a thing, which will also give you a clue to
the route he follows.
Starting at the place marked ] Gas Mr.. Jeeps
lives there), 60 to each house only once and along
roads that do not cross each other and spell out
the suggested route.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

erie shown in this picture
prides himself upon never having
deceived his public, nor misrepre-
sented his attractions. His "great-
est show on earth" is different
from others of its kind in that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Try These Brain
Brighteners G

HERE is a word puzzle that Is
IL a good test of your vocabu-
larry. Each one of these "brain
'brighteners" consists of a group
of words. One of the words is
written in capital letters, which
is followed by words expressing
relative terms. The solution Of
each "brain brightener' consists
in crossing out all the words in
each set with the exception of
the one that expresses a meaning
directly opposite that Of the capt.
talized word. You should be able
to solve correctly each "brain
brightener'' in ten seconds.
L. FICTION. Invention, Ro-
nance, Fidelity, Fact, Fable.
2. TENDER. Raw. Weak,
Soft, Fragile. Tough, Pliable,
s.. COURAGE. Grit, valor,
Confidence, Fear. Nerve, Bravery.
4. DARK. Shade, Dusky,
Black, Transparent, Gloom, Light.
Heavy.
5. ~EXTRAvAGANT. Gener-
Gus, Frugal, Economical, Waste
full, Lavish, Prodigal.
6. FALL. Ascend, Drop Rise,
Sink, Flag, Decline, Descend,
Depreciate.
Z. FULL. Comprehensive,
Occupied, Engaged. Employed,
Vacant, Empty.
8. REJECT. Discard, Aban-
don. Ignore, Choose, Refuse,
Select.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

1t has no freaks or monstrosities
of any nature, so when he makes
the announcement as shown on
his sign that "these cages con-
tain % heads and 20 feet" the
showman's statement is to be &C
cepted as correct. It is only
fair to add that he calls the mon
keys paws "feet," so each mon
key has four feet.
In the mysterious cage on the
left there appears to be an ex-
traordinary and awe-inspiring
exhibit. A part Of the sign de-
scribing it is shown in the pic
ture. Part Of the solution of
this puzzle consists Of. supplying
the missing letters to complete
the sign.
Now, counting the number Of
heads and feet of the visible
animals, and comparing them
with the truthful total given by
the management, can you figure
out what is contained in the lid
den cage that excites the awe of
the rural visitors and makes or
rect the total number Of heads
and feet as given in the signT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

MOULD you like to take a les
w son in drawing and at the
same time test your accuracy IN
following directions?
All you have to do is to follow
the simple directions given here
and you can draw a picture of a
certain animal which Is highly
priced as a pet.
The large square which is your
chart, contains 400 small squares
formed by dotted lines. The
squares are keyed by numbers at
the top and bottom and by let
tiers at the left and right sides.
Thus the seventh square in the
row, designated by the letter K,
would be given the key number
K7 and so On.
Now that you understand how
to form the key number for each
square you are ready to proceed
with your drawing.
Start at the centre Of square
O1O and trace a continuous line
through the centre of the follow
ing squares. RIO. $40. SO. So. 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Solutions of Last
Weeks Puzzles

PICTORIAL Arfthmetic, Hearth
minus heart plus lasso minus
lass plus orange minus hi
plus carver minus car equals Hoover.
"Open Sesame"s The letters are
W K Y.
Rebns, The girls name is Cora
Spondence, suggested by her favorite
diversion Of correspondence.
Hidden Saying; Keep your face al
ways toward the sunshine and the
shadows will fall behind you.
Junbled Word Square: The words
are: Snob. Name. Omen. Bend.
Riddles: L. Expediency * P d N c..
2. Box. 3. One sells watches and the
other watches cells. 4. A. Y and z
tread:ng A Y man. q wise mani. g..
That which Is not eaten. 6. A star.
z. Because II hears the sea roa s.
Because he has the most patients
(pa tience). at that time. Q. Any mu-
steal instrument.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
How to Play Mother
Goose and "Sing Song
By Edward Longstrcth and Leonard T. HoIton.

called upon to recite a poem at a
lively tempo and when in doubt
as to the words, he must invent
words, or follow the dum-te-dum-
te-dum method But at all haz-
ards the tempo must be main
tanned.
For instance, a guest may
essay. James Whitcomb Riley's
San Old Sweetheart Of Nine"
as follows:
"As one who dums at evening
DER an album dum-te-dum,
And muses. on the faces of the
friends te-dum-te-dum,
So / turn the leaves Of fancy
! find the smiling features of an
old sweetheart of mine.
The lamplight seems to flicker
with a flicker and a flick,
I can see the pink s%unbonnet and
a pair of te-te-dums
And / dream the old dreams over
in a luxury divine,
with that old sweetheart Of
mine."
copyrtrht. fe2s. by simon a schustsr. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

copyriGht 1879. Premisr Syndicate. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
An Optical ILLUSION

OPTICAL illusions are always
" interesting. Many Of them
r mysterious, for, apparently
they have no explanation. Try
this one:
Draw three black dots about
the size Of a pinhead on a piece
of plain white paper. Place the
dots three-fourths Of an inch
apart
Close your left eye and bring
your right eye directly over the
left dot about three inches from
the paper. Gaze steadily at this
dot and the one on the right will
disappear. AS you continue gaz-
ing fixedly at the dot slowly move
your head from the paper. At a
distance of six inches the middle
dot, apparently, will vanish. Move
your head two inches farther and
the dot reappears. Increase the
distance and the right dot disap-
pears. Move your head still far
Their and it reappears.
The success of this illusion de-
ponds upon your ability to main
tain a fixed gaze upon the spots.
cnnvrtsht 1879. Premier Syndicate. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

HMOTHER GOOSE and Sing
A Song" is a potent little
game which is merely a matter
of reciting nursery rhymes back
ward. Take the simplest rhyme
you can remember, probably
Jack and JILL" and try it. After
one attempt, you will have no
difficulty in coaxing anyone to
play bridge.
And speaking Of bridge, here
Is a WOW of a suggestion for
bucking up interest in a progress
sive bridge party. One evening
when the tables were filled and
one player was an extra, he &C.
cupied himself making a huge
scoreboard from wrapping paper.
Each time the players shifted
partners and migrated from table
to table, he marked up the indi-
vidual scores on his score board
so that all could see. In this
way the players were able to
keep tabs on their standings.
In "Sing Song" a guest Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

THE teacher has placed on the
Il. blackboard two very easy
problems in addition, the figures
of which, excepting those indi-
eating the total in each instance,
represent letters that spell a GER
tain word of five letters. Can
you solve the two number
grams" by translating each figure
into its corresponding letter and
spell the two words in question?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
The NeW Cross Word Puzzle

30-Brother; a friar's title.
32-Covering Of a pot.
33-What Venetian navigator In the
English service discovered the
mainland Of America at Labrador
in 1877
S5-Regain.
36-Steep or soak.
3S-Black oily liquid.
40-What Frenchman discovered the
st. Lawrence riverf
A2-What Greek youth fell into the
sea when the sur melted the wax
that fastened his wings7
f-Actors.
Apiece of money.
49-Precious stone
50-F1Ock.
52-WhipS.
53-What Pope crowned C~harlemagne
Emperor In 500?
64-Kind of whale.
55-Plunders.
5S-Woody plant.
60-To mistake.
6+Chinese weight.
6J-Symbol for iron
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

JONAS JEEPS, a Rural Free Delivery mail car
% rier, has twelve farms to visit, which are miles
apart, and some of the roads are over hill and
dale. The above diagram shows tse roads and
the farms which are lettered according TO the
initial Of each owners last name.
By dint of long experience the carrier nscov-
cred the best. if not the shortest way. to visit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
A Puzzle Guide That Is a Lesson in Drawing

G1S, GIG, GEO, H19, lis, JIG,
K19, Lilo, Mo, Mo, ,O20, Poo,
Q2O, RIO, $50, $40, SIS, SIT,
R18, Q18, Pts, O18, MI. Start
again from the center Of Q1S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

and continue the line through
squares Q17, GIG, PIT, OH,
MI, MIG, LIS, MIA, Nib, NIP,
Mil, Mo. Mo. O10, Pho, Q10,
90, QS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

RS, Q8, on, PS, O8, Nc, Ms, II,
K7, u, IL, HI, &C, F5, GA, H3,
G2, Fl, E2, Do, CA, B3, B4, A4,'
B5, CO, DIT, E8, F9, Clio, GIL,
H12. HIS, H14. HIS H16. Hit,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-12

by Swiss residents of Juneau and vicinity"
 There is no difference in the taste of cows milk and goats milk" he added, when goats are kept in clean quarters and their milk properly cared for. If, how ever, goats and goat barns are neg lected, the milk quickly acquires an unpleasant taste and odor. The goat, if living in the open, or in clean quarters, is cleanly in every respect, and food once trampled under foot will not be eaten.
 Milk goats may very we'll be the source of an extensive and profit able industry in Southeast Alas ka, such as cheese making. The climate and vegetation are suitable for goats, they can be kept at small cost while goats milk cheese is highly esteemed. Cheese is now being manufactured at East Stan wood, near Mt. Vernon, the fac tory paying $4.00 per 100 pounds for goats milk as against $1.80 per 100 pounds for cows milk. A great deal of goats cheese is shipped into Alaska: it could be made here as well as not"
 The product being made by MT. Marshall is to be known as Glacier Ice Cream"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-12
BOATS FOR ALASKA
 ' BUILT IN SEATTLE

Puget Sound shipyards, and es- pecially those in Seattle and it's near vicinity, turned out some of the finest work boats built on the Pacific Coast during the past year, the annual June Work Boat num- Der of the Pacific Motor Boat re- veals.
 Among these are the 125-foot Diesel tugboat Milimiki, completed in April for Young Brothers, Ltd, of Honolulu; the Cameo, seventy six-foto service cruiser of the Am erican Can Company of Seattle, to be used in Alaskan waters this summer, and the Bainbridge, the new ferry built by the Lake Wash ington Shipyards at Houghton for the Kitsap County Transportation Company of this city.
 The Mikimiki occupies the hon. ored place of prominence in the issue, it being found on the cover in a beautiful color display.
 A short feature of interest to boating enthusiasts is an article about the 45-foot Dream Boat" !" built by the Lake Union Dry Dock and Machine Works of Seattle, for the use of David E. Dunbar of the National Grocery Company of Seat tie in his sales work on the Yukon River. The boat is named the Re- liance.