davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
JUNG RITES ARE HELD.
Funeral Services Are Conducted at
Sisters Residence.

Funeral services for Miss Emile Jung,
SIS years old, who died in Emergency
Hospital Wednesday, were conducted at
the residence of her sister, Mrs. John
j. Kolb, 5432 Connecticut avenue, this
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock. 1nterment
was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Miss Jung, q native of France, had
resided in this city since 1902. She long
had been an active member OF Con-
cordia Lutheran Church, where she at
one time taught Sunday school. She
also was an active worker for the Ger
man Orphan Home.
She is survived by her sister, Mrs.
Kolb, and a brother. Emil Jung, an ar
chitectural sculptor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
Outing Club to Hike.

A tramp of three and half miles.
from Ell Nido to East Falls Church, will
be taken by the members Of the Red
Triangle Outing Club Sunday. Mem
bers will meet at Rosslyn, Great Falls
Station, at 2:45 pm.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

houses, But on 4o per cent of street ;rontagr there wor" either lawns or close cropped grass. Here and there worker had put in a flower garden.
 The home of the Ward family was a Hyo-room affair characterized by immaculate housekeeping. There was ;t bed in every room excepting bathroom and kitchen. The five room house Of th~ Everett family. which eos. $f4 month rcnt. vas much thr same. The Wards had a radio The Erorrtts used 10 have one. but preferred d large phono- graph,
 The problem Of how workers mak- ing admittedly small wages could pay for medical attention. arose. It WAS found that tn" company fur ui~hos free treatment of all chronic eases and all injuries. An emergency station is maintained which is open 10 everyone free of cost.
 A hospital system patterned ;ftor that of tho Henry Ford hospital in Detroit with set prices for many forms of treatment, is maintained.
 One may have an operation Tor appendicitis for $75; or may hay" a baby for $15.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

and Mrs Frederic Scodoll of Qua k.r Hill were elected directors. r. placing Mrs Grorg" Manyille of Na',rbgry and Mrs. 4. j. Iiug=arI Of Quaker HiII
 In plaue or the late Marion l.. Davis, tho deceased husband Of the state president Jud2a F. r. Gamncy Of Now Britain WAS elected 10 tho state advisory board.
 Mrs Nellie G. Marshall Of New Britain Was reelected cditor of the Sunshine News.
 other officers reelected were as follows:
 Chaplai" I.u H. A. Link. Bay -ouu~. N. j
 S'atc directors. Mrs. Edith Eaub. New London: M.s. William Hughes, New Haven; Mrs. William Messcrolo, Madison: Mrs. George W. Corbin, New Britain; Mrs Nellie R, Mar shall New Dritatn Mrs Arthur Len uov. Elmwood. Mrs. susan Lock- wood West Haven; Mrs George Hampton. Wallirg.ord; Mrs. II. l.. W,Itou Waterbury; Miss Lillian Jones. Hamdrn; Mrs. D. N. Saunders, New Haven; NTr~ Frederic Gardner, Hamdcn.
 Advisory board. Dr. Louis Pons, Devon: Col. C W. Pickett New 1ta- ven: Judge r. P. Reeves, Waterbury; Judge E. F. GannnN New Britain; Fred r. Holt, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
ms nrnscnt totnl is S1.1a

Londons present total is $1.13$.
 New York leads the contributing states with &555.S51 from greater New York. and III other cities and towns in tho state. $loC.57a.-5, al the md ol the fourth week of the campaign.
 Pennsylyania ranks second with $115.1%8. of which Philadelphia has given $So.uU0
 Illinois ranks third in contrjhu- tions. ucludin. Chicago which in addition 10 Jnljus Eoseuvald's gift Of $25.noo. has given s5G,5oG.65. there has been received from 5S communities in that state $5&,42G.- 50.
 New Jersey ranks next with $7G.- @o4.tO contributed from A& com munitias. iucludin" $5,7G2 from ter scy City $1&,125 from Paterson. S-&,755 from Newark and SLIGO from Trenton.
 Every state in the union and Alaska are represented in the list ot contributions.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
STATE SUBSCRIBES
 S4O,O0O FOR JEWS
Palestine Emergency Fund Reaches S1.6oo,0O0 in Month

New York. S.pt. -Nouncr'icut. with rrmittancos totalling $f0,1g&.- 25 from &g communities. ranks fjfth in tho list of states contributing to jhr Palestine Emergency Fund, ac- corljn% to an announcement yestor- day hy David A Brown. chairman of this movement for the relief of the Jewish victims of the Arab up- risines in the Holy Land, which be- gan on Augu~t 2&d.
 Mr. Brown also announced that in thr four weeks. oudin. yesterday, c",h r,mittanc"s to tn" Palestine Emergency Fund from all over the nitcd States ami Canada have eX- cecdod $1.G0o.uoo.
 In the $4o.19& given by the Jews of ronnoctjcH. Hartford has the largest share, ~ith New Haven rfos second, Hartford has given $E,TEo, and New Haven $77S7. Third place goes to Stamford with $4.797. and Bridgeport comes next with S&.253. Norwich has given S2,- 1G7 and Waterbury. $2.o45; New
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
WESTGHESTER RAILROAD
 HELPS NEW HAVEN PAY
Assumes Part of Bonded Indebted ness and saves Larger Company
 5000 900 in Payments for 1929

Tho following statement was issued ny the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad com pany today:
 "Ifor tho first time since th" Now Haven railroad started 17 years ago 10 pay the bond interest on the i F per cent first mortgage bonds of the New York. Westchcator X Bos- ton Railway company under its guarantee, amounting 10 $56fooo a year. the Wcstcho stcr company has itself assumed part of this ohliga ton. T. recently paid S&o9.o6o to the New Haven 10 apply on the eur. pay an additional $2oo,o"o before the end of this year.
 This means that the Now Ha vcu's gus rantca Of the Westchester bonds will cost it only $&f4,0oo this year as compared with $SG4,00o an nually for the last sixteen years.
 "Tho improved prospects for the New York, Westchcs'er x Boston are such that if is anticipated that next year it will assum" an even larger proportion Of this bond in- r"r.st, and if IS quite probable that by 1931 the Westchostor will be able 10 assume the entire fixed charge.
 "Thjs guaranteed interest has heretofore been taken into con- stdoration by tho New Haven in de- ciaring dividends on its common stock The proportion assumed hy th" Wostchestor ths year iS aNiva- lent 10 &2 cents prr share on the New Haven common"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Physicians Favor Use of Cascara

eys,em fnnrt5onin@ as # should. I0a needn't hesitate f1 give them c. children or old folk either.
 lascarcts always art and they at"ags act inc same war; gentle but thorough. They don't ,.ir up the stomach or upset the system, but they cleanse the entire thirty feet of bo"o'- io .nc comfortable, thorough action th.. leaves the system -"er. a~l clean You'll wake up 5o...-" He a new per .ou, t"nca. un.oa'cl, breath sen.soa11 c~cs bright. appetite OH c.'r.. a.c worth living aga'n!
 Take 3 delicious. candy Cascar.. fine mex, ,mc you have that a.2g..h fva,ing-or give them 10 taa children when they are out ot sart- Pull medical c1darsement proves the principle of Ca5carcts is right.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

Doctors who warn against the usc of violent. habit forming purgatives will tell you th" cascara is ouc oi thc gentle. and most beneficial laxa.lncs known io science. Cascara,s arc nothing but pure cascara, swec.euad with cane sugar and favored with lcoricc. You r2u take them any time that Nature needs d liojc help with inc process of c'!m;ua- tion-and never cHpcncuce any discomfort, nausea or unpleasant after effects
 You can easily tell "hu yon are suffering from ta@'ty clinic nation. You feel listle-s, out of sorts, perhaps your tongue ia coated or you have q bilious, headachy feeling Cascarcts will clear up this sluggish feeling every time and soon have your
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Thought Stop Meant Slow.
 Driver Warned in Court

When Bernard Geisinger, &4 O. 55o East street approached tn" in- terseetion Of Lincoln and W"s'
 Main streets yesterday he noticed that the traffic signal "stop' fa"r. him but he thought if was merely
 warning and after slowing down turned the corner on West Main street. This caused his arrest |" officer James McCuc and in police court this morning Judge Morris D.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
DEFENSIVE WORKOUT

Hanover. \. H., Sept, 25 UP)-- After spending nh" to-,noon yostor- day in group drills. the Dartmouth Indians, Were put thrOugh a stiff defonsiv" workout Coach t'anncll also sent the mon through q long aerial training, X regulation con test, in the form Of q scrimma@o constitutes a good portion Of today'S nr0erNal.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Judge PurlCins Watch
 In Popularity Contest

EcIriI,rr IIL. Sept gj UPD- The most rouujar -.rl iu Belyi dera uanrs rho >to "atch she won in d popularity contest and ro"ns.olil would libr 10 lay hands on the stranger who stole II B nil" acting as one of the judges.
 volunteering when the com- ui.-.. asked three uou-rrsidcuts r1 Judge rh" contest imparriaIly. tlr stranger waited until hIs fri- low Juagrs vent into confer anr. on rroc-IUr" then stepped of the platform H. had the watch.
 Five thousand persons were at tending inc carnival at the open ing Of & new bridge Of which the contest was @ feature.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
IlIi<SKY SCORES KhYO

Portland, Mo. Sept. 25 U'PJ-Joa IIinsky. Hinehamron, \. T.. light heavyweight. knocked out Pat Doo- Icy Of Trenton. x. J. after two min
 utrs Of furious fighting in the first round here last night. In th" semi final T"d Kid Drcw. Biddefor1 wei t.r"'i2ht outpointcd Jack Manlcy Of Milkas-I'arro. ra., in six rounds,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Southern Mill Conditions Found
 Improved By Newspaper Reporter;
 No Child Labor Discovered In Use
Free Medical Attention Given HeIp-996 Dep0stors in Company Bank With Cash TotaIing $124O9O
 -H0mes We'll Kept.

Ga~tonja. \. C. Sept. 95 Op)-- Although workers in the cottcn tex tile district of North Carolina, which cent"rs here, still work for SIP to $-o q week and are at their looms as much as 60 hours week, definite trend toward improved conditions seems 10 have st in.
 There is talk of reduced hours and Of how it can be accomplished and employers are thinking of better Nagcs-u- are the workers
 Given Freedom of Village
 Tn" culro~ ~pondcnt yesterday WAS turned loose in inc domain of th, Manyillr-Jonck"S Company. whose I.oray mill has been the storm crn- fer of recent labor onslaughts. Hr WAS given free permit to come and 2u as he pleased through th, mill, tho mil settlement and even into in" homes of the workers 1bcu- selves.
 To begin with if the domain Of the MauvilIc-Jonckcs company is an armed camp, the arms are well con- cralod. The only gun that was seen in II hours was trustv old squirrel gun hanging nigh on the wall of q mill employees living room,
 The mill is some 25 years old. an immons" red brick structure. Ii is fairly well lighted and ventilated, There are g,2Uu cmployrs.
 DeniaIs that child labor was cm- ploycd seemed 10 be supported by q scarcity of children at work. Two boys who seemed of school ago were cncouu' cred in the spinning room.
 How old are you2" inc corr pondeuf asked.
 One answered he was r5. the other claimed lG years.
 "IIoW much do you mdkc?"
 Make $S to 50 a Week
 "Eieht 10 nine dollars week." said tho spokesman of inc two.
 \ pretty brunette girl. who said she was 2u. was dcftIy threading the strands of cotton through seemingly endless numbers of tiny holes in ou, of the machines of the spinning room.
 "I made S12.5o last week." she said, 'I only had four days work. would have mpd" $1G.So if had worked full timo,'
 Continued revelations as to the amount Of actual income aroused curiosity as to the homes of th" workers and how they might .HenI their money.
 The company store was found 10 carry standard brands of groceries at chain store prices. n" company bank, maintained for the conven- ionce Of employs, had 9aG deposit tors at the last count, with approXi- matcly S12A0oo on deposit.
 Homes Well N"pt
 II was raining in the village and the red. muddy streets made a slon-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

Sake suspended judgment with {" warning to obey the signals IT. tn" future.
 He testified in court that he az nroached the corner at very low rate of speed and when he saw no traffic he thought he could lawfully make tn" turn
 The case of George W. Siebort 222, of 44 Crescent street, Hartford, was nolIod upon the payment of costs, He was arrested for speeding in this city sunday.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
HITS DENTISTS GAR,
 DRIVER FINED SD
West Hartford Man Appeals From NeVington Court Verdict

N~WiuGlon, Sept 25-Harry F. Roberts of Park Road. West Hart ford. was fined $1o and costs on q charge of reckless driving by Jus tice F.. Stanley Woilos in town court last night His automobile struck a machine owned and driven by Dr, C. W. Vivian on September ( at the intersection of East Robbins avonu" and the turnpike, Dr. Vivian iniur- cd his ankle. hand and back when his car was thrown as"inst a tcle- phone pole. An investigation was made by state Policemen Nelson and O'Toolr.
 Roberts. who was represented in court by Attorney Kendall M. Pierce ot Bristol appealed the case to su- rorior court and bonds were st at $I0o.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

Now Britain's second hand mar hot i- represented ny Herald Classi- fyd Ads.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

leo TaskowSki who was arrested -y Constable Floyd Rice Saturday night on the charge of drunkenness
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

The featured artist will be BEN BERNEthe orchbeare mod syncopation the coloru of drectors-a of wherever he and his Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra appear. Tune and listen
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

and assault on his wife, also ap- peargd before Judge Wcllos last night.
 When arrested he was in such q fighting mood that ii Was necessary for Constabl" Rice 10 have him locked in the New Britain polio" station and released under $5o bonds sunday afternoon.
 Judge Wollcs found him guilty and ass"sscd him $5 and costs.
 Prosecutor Harold I.ucas prose cu,ed both cases.
 Mrs. Dwight Chichester is enter taining her sister, Mrs Darlm.. Of Westerly R. | They will spend tn" remainder of the week at Old Lyme.
 The regular meeting Of the Boy Scouts will l." h'll Friday evening tt 7:15.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Homes Well K"pt

II was rainin" in the village and the red. muddy streets made J sloN- py foreground for the grey frame
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

The NEW Brunswick Radio is in three models Model 3l-Ponotrope with Radio, Price S272 Model 2l-Superb highboy conoeype Radio, Price STA Model Astcoly beautiful oboy conoeype Rudo Price SAa All machines sumptUousy cobneted in fine woods All completely elecricol-A
 Prices quoted without tubes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
since JNN. ~

Sweeping constantly ahead to greater
and greater heights of popularity .
making and breaking new records of
ucces with impressive regularity =.
the e Chevrolet Six has established
one of the most remarkable records i'm
autOmotive history-more than 500, 900
on the road since January 1st!
Not only does this brilliant accomplish
ment surpass the greatest record that
Chevrolet has ever achieved i'm the past
but 1t brings to Chevrolet the sienii-
cant honor of having built in only four
months a greater number of six cylinder
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

cars than any other manufacturer has
ever produced in an entire year!
Even with such a record to focus atten-
ton upon the outstanding value of the
Chevrolet Six-many people still do not
appreciate what"a Six in the price range
of the FOUR actually means!
To such persons, consideration of the
features responsible for this tremen-
dous popularity will prove a revelation.
So read the adjoining column carefully
and then come in and ask for a ride in
this sensational six-cylinder car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
Amazing Low Prices

An achievement that surpasses even the brilliant performance
qualities of this sensational sfx-cylinder Car are the prices at
which Ii is offered. Study these prices, and compare them
with any other car and you will recognize the remarkable
value represented In this Six In the price range of the four!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
Proved D~ependability

Tested for more than a million miles on the roads of the
General Motors Proving Ground-then new Chevrolet Six went
into the hands of its owners thoroughly proved In everydetail.
And now reports of its performance on the highways of the
nationp pay glowing tribute to It's endurance anddependabiIty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

COMPARE the delivered price as wei as the list price In
considering automobile values. Chevrolet's delivered prices
include only reasonable charges for delivery and financing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
g. Cy1inder Getaway

In sheer brilliance of performance, as well as In smoothness
and quietnesS of operation, the new Chevrolet Six Ia a revela-
ton. Acce1eration is remarkably fast. And a new non-deto-
mating cylinder head eliminates every trace of '~lueeine."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
Outstanding Features
of the New Chevrolet Six
that have created this
Tremendous Popularity--
-
6-Cylinder S~mOOthneSS

Due TO the finer inherent balance of its six-cylinder motor
the new Chevrolet Six provides that smooth, quiet. flexible
performance which is characteristic of the truly fine automo-
bile. At every speed, the power Is delivered easily, freely and
without annoying vibration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
Better Than 20 Miles Per Gallon

The marvellous performance of the Chevrolet Six would be
exceptional In any car. But in the new Chevrolet Six IL In
actually sensational-for here it is combined with an economy
of better than 20 miles TO the gallon Of gasoline!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
6-Cylinder Speed

The new Chevrolet Six has speed in abundance-but even
more important than its speed is the smooth, quiet, restful
comfortyou experience at every point on the speedometer. You
can open the throttle wide with a feeling of complete security.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
Exceptional Riding Comfort

Another vital factor that has Influenced over a half million
people in their selection of the new Chevrolet Six is its mar
ve1ous riding comfort. 1t travels smoothly over rough roads
and its balance on turns and corners is exceptional.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
Beautiful Fisher Bodies

Longer, lowerand roomier- finished In attractive, long Lasting
coorS-and upholstered In rich, deep tufted fabrics- the new
Fisher bodies on the Chevrolet Six introduce into the low
price field an entirely new measure of style and distinction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
THE STATE OF X

To the sheriff or any constable Of
Cameron county. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
cause the following notice to be pub
lished in a newspaper of general cir
culation which has been continuous
ly and regularly published for a pc
Rod Of not leess than one year pre-
ceding the date of the notice in the
county Of Cameron, state Of Texas,
and you shall cause said notice 10
be printed at least once each week
for q period of ten days exclusive Of
the first day Of publication before
the return day hereof:
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Manuella Ramirez, de-
ceased: r. B. Rivera has filed in the
County Court OF Cameron county, an
application for the probate of the
last will and testament 81 said Man
uella Ramirez, deceased. filed with
said application. and for Letters
Testamentary, which will be heard
at the next term of said courts COM
mencing on the first Monday in Feb
ruary, A. d. 1929, the same being the
fourth day Of February, A. D. 1929,
at the court house thereof in
Brownsville, Texas. at which time all
persons interested in said estate may
appear and contest said application,
should they desire to do so.
Herein fail not, but have you be-
fore said court On the said first day
of the next term thereof this writ,
with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same
Given under my hand and the zeal
Of said court at office in Browns
xiII=- Teas this the Esd day of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
THE A OF TEXAS }
COUNTY 0F CAMERON

To those indebted to or holding
claims against the estate of Juana
Champion Fernandez, deceased
The undersigned, having been duly
appointed administrator Of the cs-
tate of Juana Champion Fernandez,
deceased. late of Cameron county,
Texas, by the Honorable Oscar 9.
Dancy, Judge Of the County Court Of
Cameron county. Texas, n the goth
day of December. a. ID. 1928. during
a regular term thereof. hereby mo-
titles all persons indebted to said
estate to come forward and make
settlement, and those having claims
against said estate to present them
to said bank within the time pre-
scribed by Law, at its banking house
in the city Of Brownsville, Cameron
county. Texas, where 1t receives its
mail, this the 22nd day of January,
A. u. 1929.
(SEAL)
TEXAS BANK & TRUST COMPANY
OF BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS.
1-24-31-7-l4-4t-3315
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

FOR SALE: One 5 x 2 McCrory. n
) z Viking meat cooler boxes suit
able for dairy or gracery fixtures.
NJ. System, La Feria, Texas. Mos
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
RE-ENACTs SUICIDE TRAGEDY

CHICAGO-Going home from a
theater where she saw a stage sui
eide, Miss Frances Smith ended her
life in the same way
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received ad-
dressed to the Honorable A. B. Cole,
Mayor. up until 10000 a. nj. February
/, 1929, for the construction Of a
~6'x6'x60' reinforced concrete culvert
on Fourteenth Street at the resaca
crossing.
Plans and specifications are on
file in the City Managers office.
A. Z. MUNDAY, City Manager.
1928 to 1-10t-3313.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
SWALLOWS SINGH KNIFE

MILLBANK, Eng--Pierre Mourety
a soldier, detained for intoxication.
swallowed a table knife s inches
long. He probably will die. A--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
BUYERS GUIDE


Lot 2. block z, front 10 facing
highway, small house, windmill, and
we'll. Price s275 per acre. On hard
surfaced road.
Lot 3. block z, 40 acres, IA mile
off highway, no improvements. Price
5000 per acre.
Lot 4. block z. 40 acres, Ia mile
off hard surfaced road; 10 acres
trees. bearing next year. Price $500
per acre.
Lot 5, block Z, front 40 facing on
hard surfaced road. improvements
about $4,000 with % acres orchard;
20 acres bearing; part 6 years old.
Price $4o0 per acre.
NO BETTER LAND IN THE
VALLEY
Owned by one party. Good terms,
priced right for quick sale. Write
0ryi!le r. Ely, Harrington, Texas.
MAI