davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-07

You the heavy carbon deposits the pstons
and after running only 1000 mles-hard iny carbon, diff
fcult to
Piston No. taken from the Ford engine, same
cylinder, after running 5000 miles Is far SUNOCO
Motor Oil used After the there only little SOFT
harmless which could be wiped off easily with a rag-a
characteristic SUNOCO performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

HUNDREDS of dainty, beautiful pieces
Il l. are included in this extraordinary
special selling. We believe it to be one of
the most exceptional events of this kind
Washington has ever known.
MOTE, please, that this is not special
l. Y purchase, but our regular stock,
greatly reduced. If you've woman on
your gift list, you'll surely be here early TO-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
MEN

Hostesses will be present to
help you make selections and
give advice on colors and styles
of negligees for those to whom
you intend making gifts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
NAME WARD DIRECTOR
OF u X INC.
Especial to The HERALD

HARLINGEN, April 27.-Myron
F. Ward, secretary Of the Harrington
Chamber of Commerce, has been
named a director of South Texas,
Inc, which is an organization
formed at the South Texas publicity
convention held recently at the
Gunter hotel in San Antonio for
the purpose Of promoting publicity
to advertise South Texas.
Details for the creation of an adj
visory board Of the organization to
contain representatives from every
county included in the organiza-
tons scope, and the working out Of
plans for a campaign to enroll 100,-
600 members and more in South
Texas, Inc, will occupy the first
meeting Of the board Of directors to
be held in San Antonio on April 80,
according to Mr.. Ward.
Tom S. Etheridge of San Antonio
is president of the organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
Prison Relocation
Abandoned to Plan
OF Capitalization

of the system on either the Ramsey
or the Darlington prison farm of
Frazoria county, the other to locate
it on the Ramsey farm, were sent
to an all-powerful subcommittee,
which committee was directed to
adopt one measure and to report
it back promptly.
Graves, Moody Farley
Representative Graves is a mem
Der of the committee. J. j. Day,
co-author of the other c~entraliza-
ton plan, is chairman and Rep.
H. A. Turner of Madisonville, Rep.
Henry Webb of Odessa, Rep. H. A.
Turner of Cameron, Rep. Alex Brice
Of Sulphur Springs, and Rep. Fred
Minor of Denton are other members.
Rep. Dewey Young of Wellington,
joint author of the previous house
major bill, was left off the sub
rcommittee. Rep. Leonard TillotSon
of Sealy, who has a bill to put the
new prison on the Ramsay farm.
and to regulate the selling off of
the systems 10000 acres of farm
lands, was likewise left off the sub
committee.
Representative Graves held a con-
ference Of several hours WedneS-
day with Governor Moody On prison
matters, before announcing his new
and radically different penitentiary
plan.
His measure will do away with
the walls in the city of Huntsville.
1t will retain enough farm lands to
employ unskilled convict labor, but
will provide for industrial plants in
the new prison building for manu-
facture of wagons, mattresses, fur
niture and other commodities for
use Of state institutions and the
highway department.
Ask ReformatOry
Other steps toward undermining
the prison administration were TAX
en- by the penitentiarieS committee
Thursday, recommending the in
crease of salaries from $50 to $85
per month of prison guards, and in
directing an early report by a sub
committee, composed of Rep. John
F. Wallace, H. N. Graves and V. E.
Conway, on the new parole law to
shorten terms of convictS under
good behavior.
Still another penal bill, to create
a reformatory within the system
for youthful first offenders, was sent
to this committee Thursday but has
not yet been considered in commit
tee.
The main fight of the regular SEES
sion on prison concentration was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
c. E. MEET TO
CLOSE SUNDAY
Attendance Is Expected To
Reach Peak AT Last
Session

After a three day session the Rio
Grande Valley Christian Endeavor
convention will reach its peak at
the final services beginning at $50
p. m. today according to Otto Mel
sen, San Juan, president of the
convention.
Nielsen estimates the attendance
at the convention to be not less
than $50 but expects the crowd to
swell to the 300 mark tonight be-
for the meeting adjourns.
The fellowship banquet Saturday
night climaxed the second day of
activities. 1t was staged at the Ell
Jardin Community house. H. E.
Suppertz, Dallas. acted as toast
master in the place Of Tom Searcy
who was scheduled to fill the place.
He was unable to attend, having
been called from the city yesterday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

are accurately made, staying on the
job until the report is in from every
enumerator and every section. For
this work he will receive approx
mately $500 to $4,000.
Each enumerator will be required
to give oath that he or she will not
disclose any information given to
them in the course of the enumer-
alton and violation of this oath will
be sufficient grounds for dismissal.
This provision is to insure that the
personal information given will be
held in strictest confidence.
AS yet, it is not definitely known
just when the census will start but
the department has indicated that
they would prefer to make the CEN
sus Immediately following Nov. /,
when the farm population as well
as the urban will be in their reg
ular places and assure a more &C
curate count.
A large portion Of the recon-
mendations already have been han
died and many APPLICATIONS have
been placed on file from all parts
of the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
JOSEPH TO
PRESENT PLAY
Schools Annual Presenta-
ton To Be Held Tues
day At Queen

A one-act play, Scene at the
Ticket Office" and a three act
comedy, "Rogueries Of Scapin" will
make up the annual presentation
Of St. Joseph's Academy which Is
to be given next Tuesday at 8 p. m.
at the Queen theater.
Two special dances, 1.-The Tango"
and "Jota" will be given by Victor
Eggly and Jaunita Eggly.
The following are included in the
cast of characters for the three
act comedy: Ben Streckfus, Albert
w. Reed, Jr., Conrad L. Cloetia,
Jr., Louis Bauer, Jr., H. Sadurni, r.
Gonzalez, Constant Martin, Rufino
Lopez, Johnny Young, William
Ross, t. CULLEN and Joseph Lam
dero.
The st. Joseph's band and or
chestra will furnish music for the
occasion. Personnel Of the band is
as follows:
Leader, Prof. r. E. Garcia. Cor
nets: H. Sadurni, r. CAN'T, G.. Tet-
reau, F. Zepeda, Jim Goode, ].
Herd. Clarinets: Ben Streckfus, G.
Torres, S. Kahn, j. Saenz, H. v.
Fumeaux. Soprano 'Saxophones:
Johnny Young, j. Browne, Ant
Marques. Alto saxophones: w.
Ross, F. Perales, G. Laroche, A. AL
lala, D.. Meter. H. Garcia. Altos:
j. Fernandez, r. Marques, Junior
Yates. Slide Trombone: L. Rodd
Piccolo and Flute: w. Mem. Tuba:
F. Day. Drums: G.. Garcia, d.
Sexton, A. Casarin. Cymbals: j
Casarin. Piano: Peter Norbert
Violins: w. Mason, r. Mason, j.
Fernandez, R. Marques, Edward
Lundy, Leo Rolls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
BY BROOKS

AUSTIN, April 7.-Administra-
lion leaders for Gov. Dan Moody in
the legislature Thursday definitely
gave up their long fight for relo-
cation OF the Texas prison system,
and started anew on a different
task.
They still are Numerically OPP
posed to the majority action Of the
house in favoring river-bottom
farms in Brazoria county for the
new prison plant.
Rep. Henry N. Graves of George
town Thursday announced he is
writing a new bill which will require
the new prison system to be built
in the piney woods of Walker coun-
ty, near Huntsville.
Sen. T. j. Holbrook has again Of
fered his wide open" relocating bill
to permit a commission to choose
a site anywhere in the state, which
was called the administration bill
in the regular session and which
brought on the most extended fight
in recent years.
Sent to Committee
Sen. Holbrook was out of the city,
and it could not be found if he will
continue his fight for this measure,
after it's definite abandonment in
the house by Graves, acknowledged
spokesman for Moody.
The new bill, and the decision dis
closed by it yer regarded as the
most significant development Of the
young session.
The house penitentaries commit
tee moved swiftly Thursday to shape
a definite and agreed prison policy
for action the house early next
week.
Representative Graves bill and
two others, one calling for location
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
LETTERS ARRIVE AFTER
GROUND WORLD TRIPS

PORT ARTHUR. Tex. April 81
P)-After travelling around the
globe, two letters mailed In Bar
celona. Spain. March 1. have been
delivered to Fernando Pro, Spanish
vice consul here.
The letters were addressed
Fernando Pro, Vice Consul. Port
Arthur and contained invitations
to fruit growers of the Sabine dis
trict to enter fruit exhibits In an
exposition at Barcelona.
The letters went from Spain to
Port Arthur. Siberia. where they
received a few Russian postmarks
before being sent to Yokahoma,
Japan.
Japan finally mailed them to
Seattle, Wash, where employees Of
Uncle Sam suggested try Port
Arthur, Texas
Despite their long travel, the let
tiers arrived in time for extending
the invitation they carried.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28


districts in Texas.
The major portion of his recon-
mendations have been cleared away
and a large number of applications
have been thoroughly investigated.
No announcement Of the recon-
mendations will be made, however,
until the bureau Of census of the
department of commerce has passed
upon them, it was said.
The plans for the census are as
yet purely tentative and are subject
to change to conform with legis-
lation congress may insert in the
bill appropriating funds for this
work. Although it is believed that
the census will be conducted as in
past years, there is a possibility that
supervisors and enumerators may
be selected by civil service examina-
tons.
District No. I, Of which Browns
vile is the headquarters, is COM
prised of the following counties
Brooks, Cameron. Duval, Hidalgo
Jim Hogg, Jim Wells, Kennedy, Kle-
berg. Starr, Webb, Willacy and
Zapata. At the last census this ter
ritary Of 1892 square miles con
tanned a population of 170,931, OF
which 67.455 were included as urban
and 1884 z as rural residents. This
gave a population of approximately
II persons per square mile. The dis
district around Dallas had the high
est population per square mile-150
In District No. /. Cameron county
was fourth in size, 1401 square
miles: second in population, 1862,
and first in farms, '2,801. Hidalgc
vas third in size, 1929 square miles
second in population, 1862: ant
first in farms, 2.801. Hidalgo was
third in size, 1929 square miles
first in population. 38,110; and sec.
ond in farms. 2,646.
Other counties in the district are
enumerated below:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
OFFICIALS HAVE FULL
YEAR TO THINK OVER

AMARILLO. Tex, April 27.-(R
Officials of the Panhandle Dis
trcit Medical society which met in
Amarillo recently have a<DbRll year
to ponder Owe the dutieIof their
office before they take their posts.
The society has a custom Of elect
ing its officers a year before they
take office. during the session Dir.
j.. P. baltimore. Lubbock, was elect
ed president; DR.. R.. A. Duncan,
Amarillo, vice president; and DR..
Richard Keys, Amarillo, secretary
treasurer. Lubbock was chosen as
the 1880 meeting place after which
these officers will begin to serve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
College Entrance
Examination To Be
Given By Schools

College entrance examinations
will be conducted in several I'M
affiliated high schools in Cameron
county May T., 8. and 8, it has been
announced by Mrs. w. r. Jones,
county superintendent. These ex-
aminations will prevent much delay
and trouble for the pupils of the
unaffiliated schools, Mrs. Jones
states.
Any superintendent wishing to
hold these examinations in his
school should get in touch with
Mrs. Jones, advising her Of the
number of students expecting to
take the examination and the sub
jects to be covered.
These quizzes are not required of
accredited high schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
Brownsville to be
Headquarters for
WFederaICe

Brownsville will be headquarters for the census district No. !, it has
been announced by r. B. Creager, whose office here is developing into
the hub Of activity in Texas for the coming federal census. In his ca
pacty as national republican committeeman from this state. Creager is
making recommendations to the department Of commerce for the posi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

morning. Huppert is the general
field secretary Of the Christian En-
deavor State Union.
The entire convention has
moved off on schedule" Nielsen
declared. Late yesterday afternoon
the convention chairman expressed
himself as being highly pleased
with the meeting.
Delegates from the convention
will go to Houston in June to at
tend the state convention Of the
same organization. The convention
will convene there June II and
continue through June IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

Utilizing an entirely new principle of propulsion, a new type of dirgi-
BILE, the City of Glendale, is being made ready for its first transcon-
ttnental flight, Glendale, Cal, to New York, scheduled for June.
Photo shows the ship in its shed at Glendale with inset, Captain
Thomas E. Slate and a model The dingible is steam driven
and instead Of propeIers has a rotary blower which creates a vacuum
in front into which the ships is drawn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

between administration advocates of
giving a board a free hand in Sc
Letting a new site. probably in cen
trail Texas, for the new plant, and
house members who wanted to keep
the system on farms owned by
it near Houston. A slender ma
jority in the senate stood by Gov
ernor Moody in approving his chos-
en- bill; but the measure was killed
by the house in the final days of
the regular session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
Sluggish Liver
And Biliousness
Gas Pains Quickly Relieved

Quick, comforting relief from in
cipient liver and bowel disorders
when you take DR.. TUFTS Pills. They
act to stimulate the lazy liver,
create a normal flow of bile, cleans
ing the entire intestinal tract Of
poisonous matter; improving diges-
ton and assimilation.
Take DR.. TUFTS Pills for a few
days. See how quickly they Danish
gas pains, indigestion, constipa-
ton, biliouSness, sick headaches,
lassitude, and other ills caused by
intestinal disorders.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
evidently not completed.

According to the present plans an
nounced by the commerce depart
ment for the coming census. the
supervisors will be responsible for
the employment of the enumer-
ators. The supervisor must be a
resident of the headquarters city.
Requirements in the way OF ability
are high. In the course Of approx
mately four months, the supervisor
will have to select his force, instruct
them and see that their reports
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

"I don't even know old man Scruggs was dead until l seen his wife lookin' at sport model coupe.
 Copyright 1929. Publishers syndtcat-)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
City Items

The second degree will be con- ferrcd at the regular weekly meet ing of Lexington lodge in Odd Eel lows hall this evening. This class will receive the third degree at the next meeting, which will end in a Halloween party. An interesting program of music. skitS and lunch con has been prepared. All odd Fellows will be welcome.
 Members of Loviscy Moore Tent, No. 12. Daughters Of Union Vet crans of the Civil War; Stanley Post, G. A. R.. and l.. D. Pcniicld Camp, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, have received an invitation 10 attend a pilgrimage 10 the birthplace of Clara Barton to be held at North Oxford, Mass on Sunday, October 27. The exercises will begin at o'clock.
 The Lady Nest of Owls will hold regular meeting tomorrow eve ming at 8 o'clock at odd Fellows hall.
 William Orvillo Putncy of 54 Francis street underwent an opera ton for a rupturcd appendix at the New Britain General hospital last night.
 The executive committee of the Junior Hadassah met last night at the home of Miss Jewel Levin. Plans were completed for the meet ing and Succoh party to be held Monday evening, October 2S, al the Tefcrcth Israel synagogue.
 Mrs. May Peters of Newngton has returned from Boston where she spent a few days.
 The "Nylious" children's choir will have rehearsal Friday night at the Lithuanian hall on Park street.
 Ianders camp, Modern Woodmon of Amcrica will meet tonight at s o'clock at St. Jean de B"ptiste hall, Church street.
 Pride circle. Lady 'oresters. will entertain members and friends this evening at Red Mems hall.
 Unity Rcbekah lodge will meet Friday evening at s o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. A masquerade party will be held after the meeting and prizes will be awarded for the prct- tiest and funniest costumes. Re treatments will be served.
 Hiding Johnson Of IT Cottage place, whose automobile was report cd stolen on Church street Tuesday night, notified Lieutenant Rival at police headquarters last night, that it had been recovered in front of 2G5 Cherry street.
 Come 10 the supper given by the Ladies' Aid society of the Swedish Bethany church on Saturday, Octo- Der 26, from 5:S0 to 7;50 D. m. soc Children, 25.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

and holding an informal reception until almost everyone had gone home Once at the insistenCe of his friends he was prevailed upon to be seated, he having become notice- ably tired. Mir. Pease is 7S years old. He is reported by his physician 10 be feeling fine today, after his strenuous party,
 The committee in charge consisted of Sherwood II. Raymond chair man; Horace Eddy, Oscar A. Marsh, William G. Gibney, John A. Lindsay. Bliss w. Clark. Arthur H. Parker. and Harry A. Travcr.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

Peasc, do we congratulate you most heartily on this happy occasion of your Golden Jubilee in Masonry, and most sincerely do we hope that for
 many years to come it may be your continued pleasure and satisfaction
 to mingle with your friends and
 Brothers in that l'ratcrnal Fellow
 ship that has mear. and will con-
 time to mean so much to you and to
 us.
 Guest Demands the Floor
 An attempt was made by Mr
 Lindsay to close the meeting at this time, but Mir. Peasc interrupted to say he wanted the floor. He was told it was his party and his wishes were law.
 That was very fine Of you,
 Horace, I thank you very much" he said. "l want you all to know that this whole program is very highly appreciated by me. Some may think. and I presume there are q number who do What has he done in Masonry that there should be such a fuss made about it?' I some
 times think they are right.
 As l look back I can recall q
 larger part of the past 50 years. I cant for the life of me figure out where I have done anything bril-
 liant for the good of the order. "T have tried to be faithful to my obligations. l have tried to do the
 best I could for the poor, sick and
 needy. Whatever I have done for Masonry has been done with the very best l had to put into it. ''l've done the best I could. There have been many nice things said and l want the brothers 10 know appreciate them. I do appreciate this wonderful anniversary. Here the speaker was overcome with emotion. He faltered and seemed to grope for words. For the ! first time during the evening he seemed 10 be at a loss. His ready wit appeared about to desert him.
 A smile on his face indicated that he was laboring under strenuous
 effort to retain his composurc. s"I haven't got words to express how feel for what you have done" he stammercd.
 Here is Past Commander Prayer Of Washington Commandcry. sitting here in front of me. He has a i A dramatic Interruption occurred
 al this point. Rising to his feet, William F. Prayer, past commander of the Knights Templars of Connec- i ticut pointed finger at the speak
 cr-'Just a minute, Bill, I'll swap my record for yours anytime"
 As the applause died away and Mir. Prayer had regaincd his seat.
 Mir. Pease turned to Mr. Lindsay
 and in mock indignation demanded: Haven't l got the floor" The original sentence never was finished.
 A basket Of flowers from the Past Commanders Association of Con- necticut, with q letter 10 Mir. Pease
 stating that he had been elected an honorary past commander was re- ccived.
 The singing of two old time songs, "Annio Laurie. and Long. Long Ago" by the Philharmonic quartet , of Springfield Mass, and a comedy sketch of d days program in a radio studio by the same quartet closed tn" evenings program.
 Mir. PoaSc stood the strain well and remained in the temple accept
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
PantaseS Finishes Story
MISS KOXIATEK SHOWERID

A Halloween shower Was given last night in honor of Miss Stella Koziatek at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary koziatck of l7 Horace street.
 About so guests were present and Miss koziatok received many useful gifts. Refreshments and Hmuse- mCnts we're enjoyed. Miss Koziatek will become the bride of Stanley KarnasieWicz on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
SLATi. AT MEETING

New Haven, Oct. 24 P)-W. l..
 Slate, director of the Connecticut Agricultural experiment station and the Storrs experiment station, at tending the meeting of the New England Research Council on Mar keting and Food Supply today led q discussion on the relation of re search 10 educational and service work.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
Florists
Personals

AVOID the rLsh. Get your soft ha; cleaned now. The Modern Hat Shop 5o Church St. near Main.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

JOHN F. MEEHAN Monumental Works Memorials Main office cor. union and Clark Sts. Tel, 2g66-W or 349O Bristol ot}Ice Thomas Crontn. TerryvIlle Ave Telephone 33S.