davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13

GOOSECREEK, Dec. 13-P1-
Jack Brashear, l4-year-old school
boy, was free today on $500 bond,
under orders to report for a preli-
minary hearing In connection with
the death OF his school mate, Carl
-ayner. Is, who died last night Of
concussioi or the brain.
Rayner was killed. witnesses said
when he was knocked to the ground
during an argument over a basket
ball game. Physicians said his head
apparently hit some hard object.
Justice OF the Peace Flowers re-
turned a verdict Of Death due TO
a blow on the head inflicted by
Jack Brashear."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13

How young you are or how old,
doesn't matter. IN fact you may be
as young rs eighteen or as old as
seventy. You may be a college fresh
man " you may be a grandmother.
That Is neither here nor there. Nor
is IL important whether you dispense
veal outlets. bake buns or make can
dlesticks for a living. But If you
would join this particular woman's
club. you must have made up your
mind 2 c and for all time to do
one thing. and that is to learn to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
Export Pool
Continued from page one.)


OF apples were sold, last year. Eat
More Fruit and Stay Well" is being
used as q slogan
Wen Received
MI. Luebben said that American
fruit Is well received abroad be-
cause 1t Is neatly packed. correct
ly graded and arrives In good con-
dItion. Europeans buy by sight.
and not by taste.
we must look to Europe to take
our fruit. because the United States
can not absorb the supply. And
In the grapefruit field. we viii have
plenty Of competition from Brazil,
Africa, Jamaica, Cuba and Porto
Rico. as well as Italy and Spain.
However, the Spanish and Italian
fruit Is shipped like coal-by the
carload, and handled with shovels.
It Is not f~irst-class when 1t reaches
the ultimate consumer"
LONDON B&3t
London Is the largest consumer OF
grapefruit at present. and In 1877
the United Kingdom displaced Can
ada as our best customer. We must
advertise, according to Mr.. Luebben,
and the foreigner considers good
food delivered cheap as the best
medium Of advertising obtaina5le.
It would also be good propaganda
to give II to hospitals, and to push
the 30-day diet that Is sweeping Eu-
rope now.
THE Eat More Fruit in Holland
has turned out to be a failure, be-
cause the staid Hollander does not
respond to the average type OF adj
vertiSing. A health article written
by q prominent doctor goes further
with them than q full page ad tell
ing how good the fruit Is. However.
Holland Is not q large market. Some
foreigners are afraid OF our fruit
because they say we are sending
them the stuff we have left over
and can't use ourselves, and this is
partially true. II we wish to hold
their trade, and build It I'D. we must
arrange to ship them the first class
stuff weekly. This will necesSitate
an efficient system OF cold storage.
as we must have the fruit on hand,
and also we must realize that 1t
takes at least four weeks for the
fruit TO leave here and reach the
man who eats II with q spoon in
London or Berlin"
In a brief talk later on. J. Arnold
Florida grower visiting the Valley,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13

Bids from contractors on the
sl.6-O.000 irrigation project in Cam
eron county water Improvement
district No. II were opened Dec.
II BY officials Of the district, and
are now In the hands Of engineers
for checking. No decision has vet
been made.
The bond issue was passed az
an election Nov. %. The district.
which includes the Box ranch ter
r9tory, comprises about $1,000 acres.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
Building Aid

WASHINGTON. Dec. i3-tP-To
enable expansion Of the federal
gover--.ent's public buildings pro-
gram. the house public buildings
committee today approved the e.
lott bill 70 provide $3.50. 600. 900 in
addition TO the sum already au-
thorized for construction Of post
offices and other federal buildings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
Prison Commission
Ends Work Today

AUSTIN, Dec. 13-tP-The pri-
SOL Capitalization commission met
today to complete its work. directed
by the legislature when II was au-
thorized 10 make a survey OF con-
ditions at the penitentiary and re-
port It's findings. with recommen-
dations, TO the Governor.
A majority OF the commission has
drawn a report recommending con-
struction OF a central plant within
twenty miles OF Austin. II would
be equipped 20 do manufacturing
on q scale large enough 70 provide
wearing apparel and commodities
used by state institutions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13

OF apples were sold. last year. Eat
More Fruit and Stay Well" is being
used as u slogan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13

stated that the cold storage system
abroad was poor, and that IL has
been said that O cold storage Is the
warmest spot In Europe, especially
on cold days.
In Germany. % per cent Of the
oranges sold are frum Italy and
Spain, and are sold by auction, the
poorest way possible 90 distribute
the fruit. I'm London, the popular
size grapefruit is the 96's, and In
Hamburg, the 64s."
Suggestions
Mr.. Luebben then offered his list
Of suggestions TO Valley growers and
shippers, and they were as follows:
First OF all, experiment with your
fruit I'm cold storage, and see what
temperature the fruit will keep lon
gest In best This Il necessary, for
when you begin receiving orders for
your fruit, IL viii then be too late
to experiment. You must know, and
must ship fast Watch your temper
atures carefully. and know definitely
what to do In this line.
AT the present time, Corpus u
the best port. It Il closest. and the
most economical. Also, by sending
fruit by truck 70 Corpus Christi, and
loading directly on the boat. II will
involve less handling and fewer re-
coolings.
Pool Needed
The creation OF m export pool /.
imperative. It may cost something
TO operate the pool, but II will bc
worth 1t. In addition. have a man
In Europe TO watch the shipments
Let him check up how they are COM
ing In. and let him distribute them
aboard. Individual shippers will have
little success. California has a man
over there who checks all OF the
fruit coming In, and he then handles
all distribution, sending Id out TO
London, Berlin. Hamberg, and other
cities.
Send only the best fruit. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
SISTERS PARTED SO YEARS

MANCHESTER, E~ng-Parting af-
ter q quarrel so years ago, Miss Sa-
rah Williamson and her sister were
reconciled at the formers deathbed
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
Connecticut Lady Finds Great Relief From Stomach Trouble in Natures
 Own Remedy -Bon- Tone

Today, we have the statement of Mrs. Isabelle Button of S1 South Main street. Naugatuck. who states: For the past three years have sui. fered great deal with stomach trouble. After eating, ] would al. ways be in distress. My food would sour on my stomach, gas would form. and cause pain in my stomach and burning feeling around my heart. l had no appetite. never enjoyed my meals. and nights, just couldn't sleep. I was always tired and never had enough ambition 10 do my work. Nothing seemed to help. until tried Bon-Ton l havs taken three bottles and the results have been wonderful. In fact, I got relief from the first bottle. can eat now without belching gas, and the pains in my stomach are all gone. My appetite his returned-I now enjoy my food-and no longer have the tired-out feeling-thanks to Bon-Tone. I was also greatly constipated. but that condition has also been relieved. as no longer have 10 resort to laxatives for bowel movement. l now have enough am. bition to do my work and I feel just fine"
 Mir. M. w. Woodward, the Bon. Tone representative, Is at Miller . Hanson, Church street, New Britain, Conn. Come in and let him tell you more about this great herbal remedy and give you free b00klet:-"ROAO TO SUCCESS"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
HlST MATCHES
 N W0MEN'S GOLF
h. lhon,s HucaBal lDd Nrs.
 esa1s Austin Art WinntS

New Haven. June 12 RNMrs. Thomas Hucknall of Wood way and Nra George Austin of Hartford were the winners of the first two matches of the championship flight in the Connecticut women's golf tourna- mont 1t the New Haven Country club today.
 Mrs. Hucknall defeated Mrs. H. Bissen Carey of Pennington nine and eight. and MrA Austin won from Mia Marian Bennett of Shut tic Meadow three and one. -4 In the beaten eight of the cham pionship flight. Mrs. c. c. Elwell of New Haven won by default from Mrs. M. J. Lawlor of Waterbury.
 Third match, championship flight. Mrs. R. s. Fenn. New Haven, won from Mrs. Edwin Bagley. Madison three and one. Fourth match, Rod erick Pernie. Long Meadow. pres ent women's champion, won from Mrs. E. W. Hodges, New Haven. On the ninth green Mrs. Pernie sank a forty-foot putt.
 Second night.
 Mrs. \. Collins. Hartford. won hv default from Mrs. w.. Soper, New Haven. ..
 The match of Mrs. Walter Perry of Brookiawn and Mrs. H. House Of Nov Haven was withdrawn.
 Mrs. c. Chapman. Brooklawn. won from Mrs. E. c. Smith. Madison, eight up.
 In beaten eight Mrs. G. H. Bre- thauer, New Haven, won from Miss F.. R. Trowbridge, New Haven. by default. ......- ....
 Fourth flight Mrs. F.. B. Spaul- ding. New Haven. won from Mrs. H J Ttppet. Race Brook, two and one.
 Mrs. R. D. Gerard. New Haven. won from Mrs c. F. Davis. Water burv. two and one.
 Mrs. 4. T. Vanschack. Fairfield. won from Mrs. V. Roth. New Haven. four and three.
 Miss Bertha Chamberlain. Shuttle Meadow, defeated Mrs. Harry Rida- beck, New Haven. five and four.
 In beaten eight. Mrs. George Rog- erA. Shuttle Meadow. won from Mrs. Milton Dreyfus Race Brook. one up.
 Mrs. ". c. Wurtenburs. New Ha- ven, won from Miss Louise Haviland, BrookIawn. seven and six.
 Mrs. R. N. Squire. Hartford. won from Mrs. Gerson Marks, Race Bro9k. live and four.
 Mra 4. J. Johnson. Race Brook. defeated Mrs. C. c. Johnson, Race Brook, two and one.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
HILL SCHOOL HOLDS
 ANNUAL PLAY DAY
Athletic Events Closely Contest i. d h Part Program

-rWalnut Hill school held its an- Asa play day at Walnut Hill park 16fsrday.
 After the nag salute the follow ~ events took place: 10 yard dash. 1pn by Konstanti Dabkowski in the 0ys' event and Nellie Janick; so- 4ra dash won by Stanley Auskie- Ucy and Leon Cxellecz for the boyx 4pA zepier Kanzanjien and Mare
 aith for tho girls; 2o-yard dash Npn by John Glowacki for the boys AAd Adella Konapha for the girls; N-yard dash, won by Michael Rich 1er the boys and Farnces Manz; Jumping relay, won by Konstanty nahkowski and Stanley Aneskiewicz tor the boys and Stella Salals for ths girls: three deep wheelbarrnw race won by Paul Caratas, Joseph Riscogleo. Anthony Aniskiewicz and Roaul Bergeron; chariot race. won by Elsa Schmidt. Josephine suratro and Analaida Vartamian: sack race. wen by Edward Ginter for boys and Ruth Casey for girls; jump rope re- tay won by Nellie Janick. Jennie Eehnsky and Emily Mason shoe race won by Leonard Beaman.
 The final event for each class was . baseball game.
 ! The entire program was conducted under the direction of Miss Estelle 6. Cuddy, supervisor of physical education in the elementary schools.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
sCHOOLMEN HAVE OUTING
 WITH SPORTS PROGRAM
= Track 0f Score in Baseball
 Game-Newell S. Ames is Elected President.

: The annual outdoor outing of the Gchooimen's "Get-Together" club eab held at Weigand's Grove yester- Bay afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 ,s Teachers from all the local schools fttended the affair and took an &C., tive part in the outdoor sports. The baseball game was the most inter fsting. Teams composed of teachers played for few hours, and as the scors was lost track of. the contin- tation of the game was postponed Until next year. when the winner will ee decided. A spectacular catch was blade by John Sanderson.
 ! Officers for the following year Eere elected as follows: President. Rewell s. Ames of the Senior high Ec.ool: wise president. Vincent Sala. Central Junior high school secre- nry and treasurer. Arthur Higgins of the Trade school; director Of ath- fetics. Edward J. Hines Of the Gen. tral Junior high school: song leader, William Hurley of the Central Ju- nior high school.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
B French Sol6ers Killed and
 10 Wounded h Morocco Ambush

Rabat Morocco. June F N Thirteen French soldiers were kill- d and ten wounded. including tive officers. in an ambuscade of French native troops by diasident tribssmen at the foot of the Atlas mountains.
 Tho fate of IS Frenchmen and S5 native auxiliaries who wers caught In the trap and unable to fall back with the remainder Of the French force to the base at Ait Ya- koub was unknown. Achievements have been dispatched to tho area with punitive measurss not unlikely.
 Due to the distance and bad only fraxmentary account of the ambuscade has reached here. but 1t appeared large party Of Moors laid in wait for two compan- ies of SenegAlese troops and one
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

Ahinslander. who It the time si hts uaaFriase on Nov. lt. ls3l. was g yeans old, is . son of Philip Rhtnelander. . member of one oi New York's oldest families. His bride was P. daughter of MT ana Mrs. George Jones of New Rochelle, N. Y.
 Court Acttoa Followed Disclosure Of the marriage was followed by several years of coui action in which young Rhineland.r sought unnecessarily to free him self from hts wife, Two weeks after the marriage he filed suit for an an- nulment. contending his wife con cealed from hum the fact that she had negro blood in her veins. After Q sensational trial . jury at White Plains. N. r., in Dec. 1925. found she had not deceived him n to her negro blood and an annulment was refused.
 Counsel for Rhinelander carried the case to the state supreme court in an unsuccessful effcrt to overturn tho decision.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
C.i''' Items

Max silverntAn Of e4 Fremont street reported to the police at 11:.n last night that a tire. tube and rim were stolen off his car and an at. tempt was made to syphon the gas. oline out of the tank. while his ca' was par,sed in Willow Brook Park.
 Mrs. Sophia Cendrowski has left from New York this morning fof Poland. accompanied by her daugh- ter. Irene. Mrs. Cendrowski is to visit her native land and represent the Falcon r.adies' Auxiliary at < convention at Posen.
 Conn. River shad ..r lb. Fresh daily. McKnerney's Fish Mkt. Arch st -ai>t.
 Rev. Philip F. Coholan will leave today for Fort Preble Maine
 Mir. and Mrs. James Belser are spending the week in Vermont.
 Mark Twain Muller's new 1oc cigar -advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leon James Healy of Milwaukee. Wis. with their two daughters. are visiting Mir. Healy's parents at 37 Wallace street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
BRINGS FORECLOSl-R SIT

Dwight K. Capen and Lyman ', Johnson were made defendants in foreclosure action brought today l., Lomas X Nettleton through Attorr. John r. Downes
 It is alleged that in August, 1922 Dwight Capen and Ola B. Capal took out promissory note for s4 -oo and as security it named prop erty at 165 Roxbury road No pay ments were made on the note aft, August 20. 1928. Lyman S John son. co-defendant is involved h., cause he had a mortgage of S4.06, on the pronerty.
 Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papcia, made service.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

company of . Moroccan camel corps while they were on . reconnoitering expedition. After . sharp combat the Moors were repulssd. losing some dead and wounded. They. however. peppered the retreatiny Frenchmen with rifle fire as they fell back at Ait Yakoub.
 General. Vidalon. conimander-in chief of French armies in Morocco. and Lucien Saint, resident general. left Rabat yesterday for the scene of the conflict. It was said General Vidalon particularly would demand an explanation of why reconnai- sance was attempted in that area contrary to express orders of the resident general.
 It was unherstood the situation did not inspire any special anxiety.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

Washington. June I. 4@The de- pertinent of justice has thrown its weight into the treasury depart mems campaign to stop the flood of liquor flowing across the Canadian border in the vicinity of Detroit.
 Without waiting for congression- al action to unify prohibition en- forcement efforts. which probably will require many months to work out, Attorney General Mitchell call- ed John R. Watkins. United States attorney at Detroit. to Washington to work out methods whereby his de- pertinent could cooperate to best ad- vantage with the concentrated forces of the treasury ready ordered into the smuggling area.
 Lake Area Watched That area lies between Lakes Huron and Erie, and the attorney general announced his intention to give the treasury forces all the sup port at his command to prevent further wholesale violation of the American smuggling and liquor laws. An effort will be made, he said, to coordinate the work along tho border.
 The attorney general, meanwhile has been requested by Representa- tive Clancy. republican. Michigan. to investigate the shooting of Archi- bald Eugster m the Detroit river Monday by federal agents. and to suspend the latter if the evidence showed them to be at fault. T have found." the representa- tive wrote, that hair-trigger or drunken prohibition agents, who have tendency of shooting at in- nocent persons. are very much afraid of suspension during theiI trial"
 Probe Fatal SI,0Otings
 An investigation of the EuSster shooting and the recent killing os Henry Virkkula of Internatio oaai Falls. Minn., both Of which have been charged to enforcement agents has been ordered by the treasury Congress is expected to hear a goou deal about both incidents, Repre- sentative Shafer, republican, Wis. consin. having already introduced a bill to authorize payment of $25,O00 to Virkkula's widow.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
RULES OF SILHOUETTE
 CONTEST

I.-Identlfy likeness. 2.-Describe how he makes Iivej, hood 3.-Address communications to Silhouette" Editor,
 New Britain Herald 4.-Confest closes at 2 p m. fol lowing insertion 10 a. III. o.-Answers may be mailed ., brought to the Hera office. 6.-CredIt given for neatness 7.-One dollar awarded daily [ best answer accordine rules.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

Elf had only known of Bon-Tone before." This is told hundreds of times to the Bon-TCne man by grateful users of this wonderful tonic. Bon-Tone is made of 14 of Mother Natures roots. leaves, barks. and berries, and performs wonders for disorders of the stomach. kid neys, liver and bowels. There is hardly a day that passes that some- one does not tell of the remarkable results obtained by Bon-Tone.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

In December. ls:7: MnA Ahtne- lander placed papers tn . suit fek separations In the hands q ths sheriff at White Plsins. charging cruelty. inhuman treatment and abandonment, but the suit never was fled. Mrs. Rhinelander's attorney announced last March that filing of the suit had been postponed because Rhinelander had voluntarily tncrsas. ed by $l00 a month the $500 month. ly he had been paying her dnce the failure of his annulment suit.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
MARRIAGE, INTENTIONS

Applications for marriage licenses nave been received at the office of the town clerk as follows: Steve ko- Waiskl Of 54 Union street. and lone M- Reynolds of 31 Seymour street: Henry F. Fumiatii of 1.ooa Stanley etreet. and Linda C Seerola of n45 Sta nley street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
RH|NELANDER WILL
 ASK FOR D|VORCEC
Continued from First Paee)

monthly.
 Building Own Home
 The former New York society youth under the name of Russell has been building a home here in which he said he intended to live His attorney quoted RNnelander as declaring he did not care if ne heard no more from his family. ex. plaining reluctantly that he had been disinherited by a letter from his family's attorneys about year ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
GIVE PIANO RECITAL

A piano recital was gtven by the pupils Of Mrx L. Glantz Sunday eve- ming at the Talmud Torah hall. The following children took part tn the program: D. Gitlowitz, M. Gordon M. Koplowitx, E. Google. M. Conens N. Brsscia, L. Rubenstein. D. kop' lowitz. J. Hovanessian. J. Ruben" stein. l.. Shapiro and G. Marholin.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
startled Society World

New York, June 12 R-Leonard Kip Rhinelander. who was reported preparing a suit for divorce in Las Vegas, Nev.. startled New York so- ciety in 1a24 when 1t became known he had married Alice Bea- trice Jones. daughter of a negro cap 0river,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

Edward w. Christ, state president of the Exchange club had plenty of guessers. His silhouette appeared in the paper-The New Britain Herald. and everything went as scheduled. although. confidentially. the editor wished that the Exchange club con- vention at the Shuttle Meadow club. yesterday. had waited bit later to elect him president so that yours truly could modestly claim credit for putting him over. Go ahead and have a good laugh. but that soft stuff is more sensible than the aver age confidential twaddle handed to you by some reporters, not connect ed with the Herald, of course. As the letter of Miss May Dell Pease of the Union Works is right nice one, the editor will sign off. offering the letter for you to read. Here's the letter.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
Will Resist Court Change

International Falls. Minn.. June 12 h-The state of Minnesota indicat- ed today through David Hurlburt,
 koochiching k county attorney. 1t
 would resist efforts of the federal
 government to take from it's hands the case of E. J. White, border pa- trolman who killed Henry Virkula.
 White is held on a charge of sec ond degree manslaughter. while q many y-sided investigation IS under way by state and federal authorities. Three reports were before author ities today. one holding the shooting
 of the Big Falls confectioner justi-
 fled. another saying the killing was
 'unwarranted" and third charac-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

The rivrr .i@r'"a uanders r, miles in covering 6n.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
WILL
 BE HELD LIABLE
(Continued from First Page)

patrol and prohibition forces. Of hcials have declined to reveal the exact number of agents to be mob- liked here. M
 Reinforcement of the dry agencies is the first step in the governments announced program to stem the tide of smuggIed liquor from Canada. Decision to augment both land and water forces was announced in Washington last week.
 Details Of the program were mapped out Monday at . conference here between Seymour bowman. as- sistant secretary of the treasury; Dr. James NJ. Doran. national prohibi- ton commissioner, and other au- thorities responsible for prohibition enforcement in the Detroit area.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
FOR SALE

Shoe repairing shop, located tt 403 West Main street. Es. .ablished many years, wit. ID to date machinery, tools, 'tock, fixtures, etc. Must sell 1ue to owners death. Will sacrifice. Constable F. E
 Cynes. Room 4O3. National Bank Bldg. Tel. 2745 or 2065
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

The natural color of goldfish is 8 greenish hue.