davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
Roy Collins Named
Dry Investigator;
Goes to Fl. Worth

Roy Collins, who has been q
peace officer in this section for the
past IA years, has been appointed
a prohibition investigator in the
Fort Worth district. He will re-
port for his new duties July Is.
Collins has been q customs in
spector up until his new appoint
ment. He Is one Of the best known
officers In the Valley, having held
offices In several branches of fed
eral and local peace organizations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

dom; the organizations Of the party
ought to utilize these comrades who
by the most difficult discipline have
become learned savants. Publica-
tions, conferences. lectures, conven-
tions, all the intellectual activity
of the party ought to be done d.
rectly and with the collaboration
Of the university professors, who
ought to find in the new organiza-
ton the realization Of their person
atty"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

chnked to death. The officers de-
MED all charges.
Almost a month elapsed between
the killing and the time the body
was found In the river, and an in
ternational search was conducted.
For a time it was feared Williams,
who had been In Laredo only six
weeks, had been kidnapped by ban
dts for ransom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
Radio Chapel Picnic
AT Olmito Will Be
Held On Thursday
Especial To The Heraldl

HARLINGEN, July 3.-Announce-
ment has been made by Rev. "A. N.
Bostrom that the Valley Radio
Chapel of station KRGv at Harlin-
gen will hold their picnic at Lake
Olmito IN the San Benito- Browns
vile highway, on Thursday, July 4.
Ball games, races and a special
radio program broadcast from sta
ton KRGV, and received over a ra-
dio receiving set on the picnic
grounds, will be among the features.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
WORKER is KILLED
IN FALL OFF ENGINE

PAMPA, Tex, July 2.-CP-Fall-
ing from q toll box on which he
was sleeping into the wheel Of an
Oil rig engine near here today, G. @.
Kellerman. IS, to~ol-dresser, was
killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
TRTTrMPH ar ART

CARDIFF, Wales-Though IN
able to read or write, Rees Davis. a
miner, has participated in IS Welsh
oratorios, 30 operas and 100 cantatas
as leading tenor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in the District Courts:
No. 1916, r. It. Stuart VS.. j. O..
marks ct al, suit for damages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
18TH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. w. Cunningham, Judge
No orders.

103RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. Nj. Kent, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
800

Is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Densuer
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
IT is the most sDceGy remedy known
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

the law this year if the celebrants
become too roWdy.
Especially do they warn against
the use of firearms. In the past
material damage has been suffered
from this form of celebration. Tele-
phone cables have been shot to
pieces and buildings struck.
There is a distinct danger to
young children playing with fire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

COUNTY COURT
Hon. Johu Kieiber, Judge
No orders.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
CLEMENCEAU TAXES
 EXERCISES ON SLY
Doctor Detects 'TiSer 0
 France" and Orders Rest

Paris, Oct. 30 UP) - Goorces CIcmenceau tried to play a trick on his doctors today and was detected.
 Disrcgarding physicianss orders of quiet and rest, the SS year old Tiger of France" secretly enjoyed half hour of setting up exercises under the direction of 6 gy1nnastic professor.
 His sly trick went undiscovered uhul l)r. Lucien Degenncs made his regular forenoon call The phvsi elan found the former premier un- usually tired and, drawing his own conclusions as to the cause, imposed a penalty which certainly outweigh ed the enjoyment which Clcmenceau obtained from the exercises.
 Until further notice, the Tiger must forego all work such as cxer- clslng secretly and writing, which even during the last week after his serious heart attack drew him from ms sicNbcd at all hours of the night.
 Doctor Dogennes also ordered all the Household servants 10 aid him m enforcing the rule against eXer- 2lSlhG by asking them 10 see that the gymnastics professor is kept outside.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
KRAFT WITNESS IS
 GLORIA X. QUEER
Girl il Murder Case Not "IOne
 Orde," Man Says

New Orleans, Oct. 30 R-The mysterious Hone Orde," traveling companion of Jack Kraft, New York prcssman, killed aboard the steamer Creole in the Mississippi river, was identified yesterday as Gloria k. Ouzcr
 Identification was made by New York detectives who reported that k. Taylor, wealthy Wcstchcster county resident, has said he had given the girl q gold athletic medal and had identified her picture.
 Taylor told the detectives he had met the girl when she was r in the summer of 1924, while she was living at the Hotel Friedland, Paris, With her mother, and the next sum- mer met them again at Nice. In 1926, he said her mother died and the girl came to the United States to make her own living.
 He was introduced to the mother and daughter, he said, by Dr. James Taylor of Worcester, Mass. 6 friend Of the Ouzer family.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Goes to Hospital to
 Learn Beauty Aid
Doctor laughed when she asked what cleared
 skin so quickly

This is the story of a little mother whose doctor helped her to make a great discovery.
 "The first time I heard of it" writes Mrs. E. Whitney of 35 Parker Street, Bangor, Maine, twas when vas at the Eastern Maine General Hospital. Before l went there I was very nervous and run down and after my baby daughter was born the doctor began giving me some tAlng. In about ten days felt like new person, and began thinking about going home. Before then, I didn't care whether l lived or died, 1 vas so miserable. My skin was in very bad condition and I could not understand what made it clear up so quickly, as l did not know what the nurse was giving me.
 Before I left I asked the House | Doctor what kind of medicine it was | that cleared up my skin and made me feel so much better. He said My dear girl, didn't you ever hear of Nujol?' l said Well, doctor, I've never been to a hospital before.' He said Hospitals aren't the only place you can get Nujol. You can buy it most anywhere
 'I have been using Nujol ever since, and l think it is wonderful. You may publish this letter."
 That's the great thing about Nujol. Not medicine, contains no drugs. can't possibly hurt you,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
G0ATSKIN WRITING
 ID BE DECIPHERED
IW0 Volumes Centuries Old May
 Take 15 Years Study

Chicago, Oct. 30 LP)-Two goat skin Syriac manuscripts, believed to contain most of the religious knowl- edge of the era between the fourth and tenth centuries, 4. D., have ar rived at the University of Chicago and will be dociphcred. The de- clphering task, university officials said, probably will take at least 10 years, and perhaps 15.
 One of the volumes measures 25 by IS inches, weights 50 pounds and contains 622 pages with 100 goO written lines. It is entitled "Collcc- ton of Selected Discoursos of All Kinds on All the Feasts Comnosod By Orthodox Fathers" and is devot- ed largely to sermons by the clergy of the Eastern church. Works bv Jacob Edcssa, who fOurishcd about 700 A. D., and was one of the most learned men Of his day, occupy half the volume. Nothing in the book is later than $50 A. D., and some of the material goes back before 40o A. D.
 The smaller volume is a con- pendium of lturgcal acts, songs. prayers and Bible readings for every day of the year and contains 35, 900 lines.
 Among the most valuable portions Of the manuscripts in the second volume Prof. Sprengling said. are records of sermons by St Chrysos- . tom and of sermon on the visions or Ezekiel, which are believed to lahe up all the knowledge Of that day relating to the scriptures.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Increased Activity in
 Hardware Trade Seen

New York, Oct. 30 - Indicative of a growing countrywide demand as the holiday season approaches reports from leading hardware mar kets denote increased activity in Christmas merchandise, Hardware Age will say tomorrow in it's weekly market summary. The customary rush. season for hardware whole saIers is expected to materialize as usual early in November. Pros poets are declared excellent for brlsk holiday trade. Fall and winter,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Doctor saves her health and
 her beauty tool

forms no habit-and if you are like most other people it's simple nat ural way of bodily fabrication will do wonders for you, too.
 You see, all of US have an excess Of body poisons that make our skins sallow, that make us blue, low in the mind, only able to work at half or quarter our real ability. When Nujol absorbs these poisons and carries them of easily, normally, naturally. we just feel like a million dollars.
 Your doctor will give you tho same advice as this wise physician gave Mrs. Whitney. Try Nujol for two weeks, and see what happens. It costs so little, and it will mean SO much to you. In sealed packages at any drug store. Start health, today!
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
REVOLT LOOMS IN
 SALVATION ARMY
Charge Made Gen. Higgins
 Against Booth Family

London, Oct. 30 UP) - Nine months after it's ranks were stirred
 by the forced retirement of the late General BramWcll Booth, the Sal i Vatlon Army was faced with a new revolt today, centcring in an attack on General Edward J. Higgins and charges that his administration has systematically removed all members of the Booth family from positions of power.
 The exact strength of the opposi ton was not known, but the dis closure that a petition was being circulated against the present ad ministration was sufficient to give rise 10 the rumor' that the Army's high council might be recalled to handle the situation.
 Many Sign Petition
 Hundreds of signatures have been secured for the petition which in cludcs the chief contention of the dtscontcnted members that General Higgins has instituted an oppressive system of committed control instead of the one-man rule under which the Army operated during the re- gimcs of it's founder, General Will liam Booth and his son, General William Bramwell Booth, who died shortly after he was deposed as commandor-in-c chief.
 The petition says in part:
 TO prevent our beloved Army from being split by open rebellion. we must revert 10 those great prin- clpleS on which William Booth founded the Salvation Army and by which it was so successfully con- trolIcd by the founder and by Gen 1 cral BramWcu Booth"
 Claims Discrimination
 The dissatisfied faction contends that with the exception of Con- | mander Eyangcline Booth, who sup- ported Higgins in his succession to the head of the Army, all members Of the Booth family are not being IetMl"d to speak at public meetings }nd that they either are without au- continents or are being transferred o relatively unimDortant posts.
 The retention of a high post by commander Evangclinc Booth. if is 'hargod: Is reward for her SUD- port of the present commander-in- .hief. Miss Eyangeline, fourth laughter of the founder of the Nrmy, attempted to persuade her 'rother General Brauwell Booth, o alter the method of nominating .is successor. When he refused and he high council went ahead select ng his successor, she sided with the ppoSltion and supported the selec- lon of Higgins, then chief of staff.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Mayor and Council Win
 Sunday Movie Battle

Westwod, N. J, Oct. 30 (UP)- The mayor of Westwood was still mayor today and the six councillors were still councillors, only because the citizens of this community want cd to eat their cake and have it too.
 When the mayor and council re- fused 10 abide by an informal referendum in which the voters
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
GARMENT WORKERS
 PLAN STRIKE FUND
Women Hope to Raise S20O,OOO
 to Finance Effort

New York, Oct. 30 tP)-Decision 10 raise war chest of $200.000 to finance 8 possible general strike on December 31 of 45,00o dressmakers Tn this city, was made yesterday by the general executive board of the International Ladies Garment Work CTS Union.
 The money will be raised by float
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

ing a bond issue, which will be based solely on the good name of the union, with no other collateral and will be presented to other union or ganizations as well as the public at large. Interest will be at the rate of five per cent.
 Reports were given at the meet Ing to the effect that $60o,000 has been received in dues by the New ork joint and the local unions dur ing the summer and fall as compar- ed to only $200,0oO in a similar per- iod a year ago and that there had been a gain of 15,O00 members.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
TARIFF REVISION
 CALLS LOBBYISTS
Lawyers and Manufacturers Busy When Rate Changes Loom

Washington, Oct. 3O.-The hive 0
 Washington lobbyists goes buzzint
 into action whenever there's a re
 vision of the tariff.
 Shock troops, consisting of ex.
 pensive lawyers, prominent man.
 ufacturers and other producers
 press agents and other hireablc
 persons who can make some i'm.
 pression, are rushed to the scene
 and turned loose on Congress. In many cases they work with lobby ists already resident at the capi- tai.
 The most gifted spokcsmen are presented to the House Ways and Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee, which frames the bill. The other lobbyists work on individual members, push out tons of propaganda, throw din- ners and parties and use virtually every other method of persuasion known to the lobby.
 The Chief Objections
 Much of this work Is done open ly. but a great deal of it goes on behind the scenes. The objections most often heard to the tariff racket as 1t Is still bein. practiced are:
 i. The consumer, who stands to pay hundreds of millions of dollars for any general tariff revision, is not represented and gets no hearing.
 2. Facts are likely tC be mis- represented by the seekero of high CT duties and this misrepresentation cften goes uncorrected unless there happens to be a strong counter lobby.
 }. Tariff favors are tied up with political contributions. Ccngressmen who act in the interests Of prcduc- CTS In their districts and political parties favoring high protection are aided financially in their campaigns by the profiting interests in election years.
 The favor eking interests virtu- ally write their own tariff bill. Few of them are turned down because d process of trading goes CD in Con- gress where one group votes for the duties sought by another group in order that its own duties may go through.
 Probably the most conspicuous figure in the high tariff lobby this year has been Joseph R. Grundy president of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers Association and m important part of the Ameri- can Tariff League. Grundy is the high priest of high protection. He raises the Republican money in Pennsylvania and he does not go During a tariff sea- son he asks for plenty-and gets it.
 There's no need for Mir. Grundy 0 appear before the committees. The high-priced lawyers of the Tariff League and the National Manufacturers Association. as well ! Is the special representatives of of manufacturing indus ries. do that. But MT. Grundy, bought he avoids the spotlight, IS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

as well as staple items, continu move in normal good volume.
 While some factors in the genx business situation are not as fav,OE able as they might be, conditions. whole have shown improveme j. over the same period of last yea {
 Recent price revisions, for trlS most part have been minor in chai acter although firmer trend is ap parent in some particular lines. :
 The credit situation retains a sat lsfactory status. ,st
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
LONELY BRIDE

London, Oct. 3o.-Such is true love. Phyllis Waithman's marriage to Edmund Armstrong was recently announced, The bridegroom is in the Colonial Service and is stationed at Ocean Island, in the middle of the Pacific Ocean. It is q lonely island comprising few square miles and supporting only few persons.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
SMITH MESSAGE HOAX

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 80 (P-A message purporting to be from AL fred E. Smith of New York and read at a banquet tcndcrod Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York was revealed today as the work of a Springfield humorist. The telc- gram read: will they blame the stock market on the democrats? AL" Most of those present, inclId- ing the toastmaster, thought the was authentic.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

favored Sunday motion pictures, 1,20O to 700, Henry H. Goodwin, former mayor, started a movement to change the present form of gov ernment to one administered by three commissioners.
 Goodwin's proposition to oust the mayor and council was defeated yes terday 1,139 to 524,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

Usually. when two industries oppose each other before Con sress, the strongest one wins Just as' when there is no organ ized opposition, any powerful lobby can win any tariff fight
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

on the job. MT. Grundy calls at inc
 Wnlee House to make known his
 views. Mr. Grundy coIsults and
 works with the Pennsylvania dele
 sation' which is an important con-
 gressional group. That delegation
 never ignores MT. Grundy. the man
 who has raised millions for political
 purposes. There are othec state dele
 sations, or course, and there are
 other high-pressure officers and lob
 nyists for the Tariff League, to
 work on them. The largest manufac- turing states have the largest dele
 gations.
 The tariff hearings, with their accompanying orgy of lobbying, demonstrated anew two facts 1ong familiar to Washingtonians; first that most of the money spent here TOT lobbying comes from business and industry; and second, that ex- government officials have small .rouoie getting special favors rom the government for their clients.
 The activities of William B. Shearer emphasizes the first truth onearer found the pickings rather poor as far as the patriotic socie- ties here went; but when he turned to the shipbuiIoers thev promptly shelled out s25,OOO -I and, he says, they owe him ten times as much more.
 The one important jcb of the Washington lobbyist is to in fluence Congress, and many a Washington representative of an seeking favors is an ex-congressman, former cabinet 0fficlal or a former executive in some government department.
 It Keeps Very Busy
 incidentally, no one could dis 'uss the lobbies withou. mention ng the United States Chamber of oommerce, house in d s3.O0O,- 100 building opposite the White House.
 me, chamber, representing some oo0 local chambers, trade associo- ions and business groups under- d Res to keep the viewpoint of big 'uslness constantly before Congress ts principal methods of influencing es1siatlon are through national ref rehoa' through personal appear nces of it's representatives, an1 hrough appeals to membe, organ ( ,atlons to communicate their views individual senators and con- I ressmen. {
 Nearly every imaginable trade ( T industry is represented here, | nd during tariff hearings hun ( reus or agents for associations individual corporations apnear e1ore committees or work behind 1e scenes. The most active and II 'e noisiest, as far as the present f 'rlii 1lght goes, have been the a 'sar lobbies. They have fought l. ne another bitterly, with domes- " sugar growers-supported bv a le Hawaiians and Porto Ricans z demanding higher duty O, st uoan sugar. and with the U, S, A lear Association, which produces ir 1oan sugar, opposing any such in- n ease.
 usually. when two industr,as 'pose each other before Con- [ ess' the strongest one wins St as, when there is no orpan- ed opposition, any powerful lobby n win any tariff fight.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3o 192e

men at Telpaneca, Norther Nicara- qua, has mutined, overpowered their officers and taken to the hills.
 They took with them the garri- son arms and ammunition.
 Official reports today said it was believed they had crossed over the border into Honduras. A thorough investigation is being made. Prices nave been placed on the heads of A of the men, including their alleg- ed chief, a disgruntled sergeant,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
Sausage One of
Most Tasteful
Winter Dishes

Winter brings us many typical
cold weather foods which are greatly
liked, and sausage is one of them.
While we usually think Of sau-
sage in connection with the morning
meal, served with wheat cakes
waffles, fried mush, or just toast, it
is equally good served at other
meals with mashed potatoes and
vegetables. In fact, many of us
find it easier to digest later in the
day.
To correctly pan broil link saul
sage, place it in a cold frying pan,
Cover and heat slowly, agitating the
pan to keep the casing from stick
ing. Pour off the excess fat as 1t
fries out. Turn the links and in
crease the fire slightly.
When the sausage has cooked for
about five minutes, remove the COW
er, increase the fire and brown to
the desired color. If you wish to
make gravy, remove the links, add
about ! teaspoon of flour to table
spoon fat in the skillet. Brown well
then add about 4 cup of water
Season with salt and pepper, and
pour over the links.
An attractive combination In
which one may use left over rice and
vegetables, is a casserole Of pork
sausage and rice. Allow at least
two links Of sausage per serving
To 2 cups of cooked rice, allow
medium size fresh tomatoes, Il green
pepper, Il cup stock or white
sauce, one small onion.
Make a medium sauce well seas
oned, bat without fat. Grease q
baking dish or casserole, line it with
rice, then add a layer of tomatoes
green pepper, and diced onion, then
layer of sausage. Repeat until the
ingredients are used, the top layer
being sausage. Bake in a moderate
over for thirty-f1ve minutes. Serve
as q Luncheon or supper dish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
Use of Budget Is One
of Best Ways to Start
NezU Year i'm Household
BY DOROTHY ALDEN.

THERE something hopeful bright about the
inspires all
starts that made just well other besides the
January, but most not make them
already intelligent spending
other suggest that you budget
you
limits better suggestion happy
will for yourself have tried the budget
haven't
promise that by budgeing
be gold
be made from brick and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31

Flour Your Sausage
If sausage is rolled in flour before
frying, it will not burst open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31

do promise you, though, that if
you are faithful to your budget, you
will know where your money has
gone, you will have a satisfied feel
ing that it has been properly
portioned out to meet your various
needs without robbing Peter to pay
Paul, and you at least will have
some savings put aside to show for
the years efforts, for savings are
one of the important divisions of
the income under the budget.
Let me say right here that a
budget which plans the spending Of
your income in advance, followed
by accounts kept Of current ex-
penses, is not the bugaboo that it
might seem to be to the uninitiated.
I think that many articles written
on budgets in the past have been
so arbitrary that they have
frightened even those who had
leanings toward them.
This need not be true. A budget
can not be arbitrary, for one thing,