davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-19
WHEAT SAID
RUST PROOF
Canadians Develop Grain;
American Farmers
Taking Heart

WASHINGTON. Aug. le.- up -
Or. y. VI. Grisdale. deputy minister
OF the Canadian department OF ag-
riulture. is quoted in Ottawa as an
nouncing the development OF
wheats which car resist rust.
Seed will not be available in large
quantities. but 1t is expected that
eventually the new wheat will save
Canadian farmers millions OF dol
lars every year.
The announcement is Of deep in
terest to wheat specialists In the
United States, where black stem rust
causes probably greater loss to the
spring wheat crop than all other
diseases combined.
The federal plant-disease survey
estimates that stem rust has caused
losses of spring and winter wheat
during recent years ranging from
665 900 bushels in 1918 to about $780,
900, 900 in 1916. with an average
annual loss Of nearly 100000
bushels in the 10 north-central
states.
Efforts to halt the tremendous
destruction include eradication Of
the common barberry. host plant Of
black stem rust: the growing Of
r~ust-resistant varieties and the use
Of improved methods Of field cul-
ture.
Production OF varieties resistant
TO rust Is a COMPLEX problem. since
the disease consists Of many bioloE-
ical forms which differ in their
pathogenic:ty for certain varieties Of
wheat.
That explains why the same va
riety may be resistant when grown
in one locality and s~usceDtible
vaer grown in another. or why a
VARIETY NAV be resistant IN one
year and sus-ertih'e IN The next.
It Is obvious. plant patholoeists
saw. that II wheat Is 70 be resistant
IN the field n must be resistant TO
all hioiogic forms present in the
locality in which Il Is TO be crown.
Whether the Canadians have ac-
comnlishe1 this feet remains TO be
determined. Until that time there Is
a question whether fhe wheat. al
ItNNl&N ItSt~uhIb III SrtANAh0 = NbAAA-
wheat nrcvircaS. would be resistant
in the limited States.
The United States deDartment Of
agriculture has had varied success
in develoning resistance in nure
strains and in crosses but has been
unable to find a wheat uniformly
resistant IN all REGIONS IN all sea-
sors. Twentv-one biologic forms OF
rust hove been found in the upper
half Of the Mississipni vallev. A
winter wheat. Kanred. Is resistant
70 two Of these forms and immune
from II.
one NJ the chief difficulties Is 70
find p hardy wheat that at the same
time IS prolific and Of high protein
content. Kots aDDarentlv is highlv
resistant in the snring wheat areas.
but its straw Is weak.
GRANDMOTHER TRIED 3 TINES
DUBLIN.-Mrs. Mary Lehman. r
grandmother. was ACC tilted at her
third trial for murder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-19

suit yourself" Chatty's tone was
flat.
We'll, I guess I won't. them"
Bryant decided. There's no reason
why I should He and I never
did get along very well, and he
probably wouldn't give me a hand
If I needed one
Have you known him a long
timer"
Bryant nodded. Went to school
with him years ago. known him
ever since. How many engage
ments have you for this week?"
Chatty giggled happily. None
except for Friday night. Winnie's
having a birthday party"
"And you're going to 1t with me-"
he finished the sentence for her.
And you're going to see me every
night this week, besides"
Chatty giggled again. excitedly.
This sort Of hing was new to her,
and 1t went to her head like wine.
How lovely" she said, blinking
up at him, the SunSes IN ner eyes.
How lovely to see you every night
4 mean it. ! think you're wonder
full"
She had almost forgotten about
Dave Jordan lying under the Pride
Of America, ~tinkering with its 1924
motor 49,. The du' ache that had
been In her hec-t for a week was
gone. Completely now.
When Bryant Dunning put out
his hand, and took hers In 1t, she
did not take it away. All the way
out to Upton -eet he held 1t,
stroked it. patted 1t.
Now, remember. every night this
week." we're the last words he said
to her when he left her at her door.
Every one-for ne"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-19
Date Best
For Egg Contest
EAST LANSING. Mich, Al

EAST LANSING, Mich. Aug. 10.
--CR-The ninth international egg
laying contest at Michigan state
college will start October /. 1880, in
stead of Novebzer /.
The earlier starting date Is be-
ing adopted. says Prof. @. O.. Card.
chief poultryman. SO that contest
ants may ship their pullets to the
contest before they come into pro-
duction.
He has observed that most pull
lets which are laying at the time of
shipment suffer a setback and much
time is lost before complete recov-
has been effected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-19
ies9. CENTRAL

Continued From Page Four
ing them a cold cobalt blue. II have
q date later on tonight. OF I'd ask
you to have dime with me. But,
after tonight, I'll have no more
dates"
He tucked her hand under his
arm, as If they were old and affec-
tionate friends. and side by side
they walked out Of the lobby and
down the alley 20 the wide parking
space behind the building.
His a "a an open roadster. 1t
was painted a snowy bottle green,
and it was decorated with gilt lines
that ran arount the body and the
hood.
Some boatI" said Bryant. He
liked 1t.
Some boat!i" echoed Chatty,
climbing into it.
1t was not until she was settled
beside him in the seat that she saw
another open roadster-one that she
knew-on the other side Of the
parking spacc.
1t was a gray, snub-nosed car. It's
top was down, and so was its wind
shield. It was weather beaten, and
a great deal Of its gray paint was
gone 1t was Dave Jordan's
Pride Of America.
Under 1t. flat on his back. lay a
long-legged. red-headed man, who
was tinkering with something that
evidently had gone wrong with its
mechanism.
"Hello-that's Jordan. isn't it?"
Bryant Dunning asked Chatty. look
ing at the shock of red hair that
was visible at one end of the a
Perhaps I ought to see II I can
helm him"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-19

But the next morning he told her
that he was going out OF town an6
wouldn't be bac until Friday night.
"Doggoned shame" he said, and
he said it as If he meant 1t. I'm
embarrassed a. ut having to go,
too, Just now, when I'm starting this
new job-but it can't be helped. BY
the way, my train doesn't get In I'M
til 8 o'clock Friday night, SO why
don't you 60 to Winnie's house --om
the office and al meet you there2"
So on Friday Chatty took her only
party dress to the office in a little
leather bag that belonged to her
mother, and when Winnie went
home at half past five she went
with her.
Winnie,s flat was coy. with its
dark-red silk curtains, its deep arm
chairs heaped with cushions, Its
many lamps and vases and knick-
knacks. stuff my mother le-. me
when she died." Winnie explained,
when Chatty admired 1t.
Winnie's dressing table was a
tumble of curling irons, perfume
bottles, cold ream jars. tissue pa
pers for removing cold cream from
the face, powder boxes, rouge boxes
and lipsticks.
Il am going TO make up your face
for you, Chat" Winnie said, when
they began to Get dressed. "And,
believe me, I can do it. Mabel Jen-
kins, who lives here with me-only
she's away on her vacation now
is the most colorless thing On earth.
But you should c her when I fix
her upI"
She tied a towel around Chatty's
shoulders and began to wave her
her hair with her curling iron.
HDOn't burn IT," said Chattv. ner-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-19

NEW YORK, Aug. 1e.-R-Rest.
ing majestically atop the new Del
monico hotel is a l5-room apart
ment awaiting some New Yorker
too poor to afford q town house but
abue to meet an annual rental Of
$4,000.
If he seeks distinction he may
have 1t in this luxuriously appoint
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-19
PRIZES FOR SWINE SHOW

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 19.-[R-
Premiums totaling $24. 400 have been
set aside by the Indiana board Of
agriculture for the National Swine
show. to be held this year in con-
nection with the Indiana State fair.
August 31-September z. Fair Off
Gals plan to house more than 5000
hogs at the show.
BANK BANDITS USE GAS
TOULON, France.-Three bandits
gassed the employees of a small To-
cal bank, and escared with SIS. 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-19

GRANDMOTHER TRIED 3 TINES
DUBLIN.-Mrs. Mary Lehman. r
grandmother. was acq tilted at her
third trial for murder.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24

Suddenly he paused and looked at the investi gator with astonish- ment. The association of stephen x connection with those thefts and the present one had not before occurred 10 him. He was now surprised that it hadn't.
 What vas that ?" Short became intensely interested on the instant.
 Mr. Mettle explained about Ste phen's honor system, but as he talked he felt that the facts were too blunt After all, S'ephen was just young fool, Took too many chances perhaps but, Mr. Met tie was ready to annihilate stephen for having allowed the sports car 10 be stolen, hut he was not pre- pared to believe him a thief
 The important point was that neither he nor Short had put the thought into words. Yet each knew that the other entertained it. And right here Stephens trouble began
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Buys Filling Station

Announcement Was made today of the purchase of the filling station, tire and battery service conducted by James Manning at 35 Myrtle street by Andrew Jackson. The station will be managed by George J. Jack son, a brother of the new proprie- tor and q young man who has a large following among the motorists of the city.
 The new manager was employa l by C. r. Mccarthy at the West End Tire Co. station for number of years He resigned there 10 start the station known as "George's Tire and Battery Service at the corner of Park and Stanley streets. This business later was joised by E. H. Tyrell, 10 whom Mr. Jackson eventually sold out The station now is doing business as TyrelI and San- ders
 Mr. Jackson then started George s Servic" station at Broad and High streets which he conducted for two years, until December, 1928. The new station will handle Shell gas as well as offering all sorts Of tire and battery service, accessories, etc.
 Nr. Jackson invites all his friends to visit him at his new place of business and will be pleased 10 cater to their wants and needs at any time. .-adNt
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
|Dl0H{l GIRL asZIl9'0 t;| OR GIRL
 40- &RUTH DEWEY GROVES 1is5s2sss7< 1i$s5ESsss7<

that he himself was under suspicion of anything grayer than mlsJuds- ment.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
ALL SHOULD HAVE
 PLENTY OF MILK
Bones and Teeth of Children and Adults Need Milk in
 the Diet

Two famous nutrition authori- ties emphasize the need of the human body for the calcium and phosphorus found in milk. Chil- dren and eXpectant or nursing mothers should have from three quarters to one quart of milk a day, according to these authorities, and other adults should have from three-quarters of pint to pint of milk day. These authorities point out that too little calcium in the diet retards bone growth, causes rickets, may result in bone deformi- ties, produces poor quality of teeth and lowers vigor and vitality. Whole milk also is rich in phosphorus.
 Unfortunately there are many people who do not like the taste of milk. For all such people, de licious milk drink should be made.
 One mother makes her children eager for milk by giving 1t to them in milk shakes. They call one drink . chocolate froth," she says. q take . level teaspoon of cocoa and IF teaspoons of sugar, mix in the bot tom of a glass with few drops of milk until it's smooth, add a drop or two of vanilla favoring, fill the glass with milk and shake it with an ordinary tin shaker. The youngsters are crazy about it, she goes on to say. They like it some times without the chocolate, just the vanilla and sugar.
 Sugar is Natures ideal flavor. Help make children drink milk. y says m eminent food scientist, "by adding chocolate and sugar." The Sugar Institute.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Dogs Bark Boundary
 More Vague in Cuba

Washington, April 24 tPl-J. F.. BariOW's dream 0t obtaining Cuban estates "eNt.ndlng us far as q dog S barking can be heard" became more vague today as Ambassador Ferrara Of Cuba asked his government 10 ex- cludo Barlow from the country.
 BariO", an American. is ill Wash Ington requesting that the govern mrnt help hIm gain recognition of his claim on Cuban property which h., says is worth between $G,6D0, ,OU0 ond >*.opp.0Q0 and for which claim. Cuban representatives say, he paid s5uo.
 The claim is on a spanish royal grant. made some four centuries ago. and 'he only boundary is said to be the reach of a dogs bark. Ambas- sador Ferrara says the Cuban gov ernment does not recognize the claim.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24

Waterbury, will start from Hartford at 9.15 D. m. and be scheduled cor respondingly later at line stations. due Waterbury 1O:11 P. m. Connec- ;ion will te ma ie from Boston with new 6 p. m. train from Boston to New York via Hartford and New Haven.
 Berlin and MilldletoWn
 Service will be adjusted to make connections with main line trains.
 Berlin and New Britain
 Service will be adjusted to make connections with main line trains.
 Train 171G leaving Waterbury at f p. m. except Sundays for Hartford, will leave at 3:30 p. m. 3:30 p. m. except Saturday and Sunday for Springfield. picking up the schedule of train S2O at Hartford. On Satur days, train will leave at { p. m. and terminate at Hartford. due , p. m.. emitting stop at Elmwood.
 Train 2O16 leaving Bristol at $50
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
City Items

l.. l.. Andrews of 40l Arch street complained to the police yesterday that q flat iron and piece of rub Der hose us~d on q washing ma chin" were stolen out of his automo- blIr between and [ o'clock Mon day afternoon,
 Complaint was made 10 the po- lice that a large dog at = Newing- ton aNonue knocks children down as they pass aIou. the street.
 Boys about the corner of Monroe and Madison streets have been mak- ing a practice Of letting air out of automobile tires and tying the cars together, 10 the annoyance of the owners. according to complaint to the police last evening.
 A Conielione, teacher or trumpet. is in this city at McCoy's Inc. For appointment. call 4a7.-adNt.
 Try our noon-day luncheon GIG. Soda Shoppe, e5 West Main st., un- der new management of Chas. Bern- st"In.-alvt.
 Unity Hrbekah lodge will hold q regular meeting Friday evening at 5 o'clock. A short program will be given 70 commemorate the 110th anniversary Of Odd Fellowship. Mrs l.. J. Itondeau and daughter. Ecrtha, will spend the next lew days n Now York and New Jersey with Irplatiyos
 Mrs. Charles Iindquist Of 15 Wakefield Court will entertain mcln- bcrs and friends of Unity Rebekan sewing circle at her home Thurs ! day afternoon.
 Mrs. Kenneth Relner has returned 10 her home in BrOckt0n. Mass, after spending a few days al the hOme of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Witkln of BrookIaWn street.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
RAILROAD SERVICE
 ID CHANCE SUNDAY
Schedule Affecting This City Shows Numerous Adjustments

Three hours and twenty-four minutes have been clipped from the running time of l5 New York Boston through trains by the New Haven railroad, effective with the new spring time-card which goes in to effect on l>pril 2Sth, coincident with the adjustment of its sched- ules to the tunctioning of daylight saving time in many of the com- munites along it's lines. At the same time a number of new trains will be added and the passenger service generally is undergoing fur bishing.
 l The knickerbocker limited and the Merchants limited will be plac- ! ed on five hour schedules instead of l five hours and ten minutes, as at 1 present, making them the fastest | trains on th" system.
 1 The only important through trains which will not be changed an hour 10 conform to daylight saving are the Federal Express the Colonial the New England Express and The l iOltl Iol tiJotll0 anu hN Washingtonian" southbound.
 Other than the New York k-Boston and He'll Gate Bridge service, the 1 following lines particularly will have improved service under the revised schedules: New York Springfield New York -Winsted, New York Stamford, New York-Danbury. Bos- ton Plymouth. Boston-Woods Hole, Boston-New Bedford, Boston-Fall River-Newport and Boston-South Braintree.
 The new trains shown on the re- vised schedules are:
 Train S-l1S leaving New York al S:25 a. m. except Suday. will start from Waterbury at 1l:l0 a. m. anl have presen. schedule to Boston, due 3:10 ?. m. Connection from New York via Waterbury, will leave Grand Central terminal at S:o5 a. m.
 Train l26 leaving Waterbury at 5:15 D, m. daily will leave at 5:25 D. m. Hartford G:25 D. m. and be due Boston 0:25 p. m.
 Train 119 leaving Boston at o:1O @. m. daily will have schedule l to | minutes later at stations Black stone 10 New York inclusive, due 9:5o r. m.
 Train 121 leaving Boston at 1900 noon daily. will terminate at WI terbury but have connecting service 10 New York due 7:02 D. m.
 Train 113 leaving Boston 900 D. m. except Sunday will have schedule 2 to minutes later Hart ford to Waterbury, due G:13 D. m. There will be no connection at Wa terbury for Bridgeport and New York.
 Train 1,5 leaving Boston 600 D. m. daily for Waterbury. will op- crate as a through train Boston 10 New York via Hartford and New Haven, with through parlor ca and coaches. Train will operate dal between Boston and New Ha- ven and except Sunday New Raven and New York.
 Train S-1lS leaving New York al S:2j a m. except Sunday for Water bury. Hartford and Boston, will start from Waterbury at 1l:16 a. m., and hay" present schedule to Boston, due 3:lV |. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24

Train 11S leaving Bridgeport at S:57 a. m., Sunday only for Hart ford, will start from Waterbury at l0:55 a. m.. making additional stops at Forestville, Plainville and Newing- ton and be due Hartford 11:55 a. m.
 Train 1712 leaving Waterbury a, 12:l0 p. m. Saturday only for Hart ford will be discontinued.
 Train 2O14 leaving Waterbury at 12:30 p. m.. except Sunday for Hart ford will make additional stop at Newington and have 5 minute later schedule, due Hartford 1885 p. m.
 Train 1716 leaving Waterbury at p. m., except Sunday for Hartford, will leaves at 3:30 p. m., except Sat urday and Sunday for Springfield. picking up the schedule of train S2O at Hartford. On Saturdays train will leave at 3:30 p. m.. and terminate at Hartford. due 4:30 D. m.
 Train 126 leaving Waterbury at 5:15 p. m. daily for Boston. will leave at 5:25 D. m. and have 10 minute later schedule to Hartford que 6:20 p. m.. due Boston 9:25 p, Tn.
 Train 2005 leaving Hartford al @:25 a. m. daily for Waterbury. will leave at $40 a. m., (connection with No. @ from Springfield) make addi- uonal stops at Newington. Forest. vile and Terryville and be due al | Waterbury 10:40 a. m.
 Train 17O5 leaving Hartford 10:4t a. in.. Saturday only for Waterbury vii! be discontinued.
 Train 17O7 leaving Hartford a 2:25 p. m., except Sunday for Water. bury, will leave at 200 p. m. to i'm. prove connection from Springfield l (No. 47) and will be due Waterbury 800 D, m.
 Train 12l leaving Boston 12 noor daily and Hartford 305 D. m., dail, 1 for Waterbury and which operate! between Waterbury and New Yorl except Sunday, will have presen schedule to Waterbury and termin ate at that point. due 3:01 pm.
 Train 1l3 leaving Boston at p m., except Sunday and Hartford a ! 5:05 r. m.. except Sunday, will haV' ! adjustment of from l to minute: at stations Elmwood 10 Waterbur.
 inclusive, due 6:l3 D. m.
 Train I'll leaving Hartford 5:1t D. m.. Sunday only for Waterbury will leave at 5:l5 D. 'n.. make addi , tional stops at parkyille, Elmwoot and NeWington and have minut' 1 later schedule at line stations, du' Waterbury o:lS ?. m.
 Train l15 leaving Boston ( D. m and Hartford 9:10 p. m., daily fo
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
28 Bologna Earth Shocks First There Since 1779

Faenza, Italy, April 24 Rl-Pro- lessor Bendandi. seismologist, be-
 lieves the period of earthquakes in
 and around Bologna to be one of the greatest manifestations of tellurgi-
 cal activity in recent times"
 He said he believed the cause of
 which yesterday reached a total ot 2S. is due to the accumulation of
 seismic energy piled up during a
 long period of calm in profound vol ,
 oanic crypts. This calm. he said. had lasted since 1779. He said he could
 not even consider theory of tectonic
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
>oW GO ON MYTH THE STORY


 When Mr. NettIe. red-taced and highly agitated, banged up the r"- ceiver after talking 10 stephen h. whirled about in his chair and or derel his secretary to get the insuT- ance people on the wire lmme- diately.
 shortly thereafter thay sent Carl Short. one Of their best m"n. and Mir. Mettle went over all that he knew Of the theft. The investigator listened in silence, not once inter- rupting him. But when the irate manager sputtered to the end Of his recital the other began 10 ask ques- tons
 Did Mr. Metue know anything about J. B.s place? ? He didn't.
 Its 6 sore spot on Long Island, ' Short said quietly.
 Mr. Mettle looked startled.
 "A hangouI for gangsters,' Short went or; smaller fry"
 NIr Mettle began to sputter again. What was Armitage doing in such a place?
 Precisely the investigator nodded.
 Hell be here before long" Mr, MettIe declared with q thought Tn his mind that toreshadoWed an un- comfortable session for stephen, T told him to come in as soon as the police were through with him.
 That may not be for an hour vet if they know anything out there about j. B." the other said, glano- ing at his watch. Then he looked at MT. Mettle's secretary. She was unaffectedly listening, He asked her 10 work in another room.
 "Now let's have the history ot the young man. he said when shs had nervously taken her departure
 Well" Mr. Mettle began, think. ing back over Stephens record, "h' came to me from a firm in Indiana pretty well recommended. Just on' mark against him. He got foo idea about trusting people that ro suited in the theft of seyera urs.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Ans
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24

Ol any tllliS SldNei lli'iA Ait'1 70 ment.
 When he got to his room he re- membered that he had a date with Pamela And he felt as much like keeping it as he did like sitting on 2 flagpole. But he thought he'd bet ter call her up. She might let him off.
 Pamela most emphatically refused to consider 1t. "Margola is giving the thing in our honor." she said of the party to which stephen was to take her. our engagement, you nnow."
 You said you wouldn't announce t until your father came home, stephen reminded her.
 Its nothing formal. Nobody will take it seriously until dad gives il out Pamela assured him. But you're not going to let me down to- night, Stevo. old dear?"
 All right" stephen said resign edly, but I'm feeling punk. Pam l won't be a bit Of good"
 'We'u fix you up," Pamela prom ised. Don't be late"
 stephen changed to his evening clothes with anything but pleasant anticipation of the evening ahead Of him. Before going to Pamela he got q light meal in the restaurant of his hotel. While he ate il he wondered what Pamela would sa, when she learned what had hap. pencd. He hadn't even any pros. poets to marry on now. And hanged if he Was going 10 live on his wife. money. Very likely her fathe, would squash the engagement any. l how.
 He got up to go with a feeline 1 that the day had been a disastrou. one for him. As he swung dow1 | the street he was unaware that hi. 1 leaving the hotel had been noted 1 by keen watcher across the street
 Gro BE CONTINUED