davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
Why Suffer
Stomach Trouble
All Your Life?

Thousands Of men and womer
who were physical wrecks from
stomach troubles, who couldn't
sleep, who couldn't eat without
after-misery, and whose kidneys
bowels and liver were out Of order
now enjoy old-time energy and rel.
ish their food since taking Tanlac
Mr.. Joseph "A. Culver, of S12 :
Main St., Muskogee, Okla, says: y
was a nervous wreck and forced
myself TO work and eat. / felt like
quitting work before the day was
up. On taking Tanlac, my appetite
picked up so | could eat anything
soon slept we'll and gained 10 lbs"
Tanlac contains no mineral drugs
Of any kind, just a special combina-
ton of selected herbs. roots and
banks, recognized to be Of high
medicinal value. Quick benefit and
relief from stomach distress j. al
most sure to follow the use of Tan
lac. Get N bottle today from your
druggist and let it start right in
correcting those troubles which
make you SO miserable. Money
hack III il doesn't help.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second. highest temporal
ture yesterday; third. wind velocity
at rs a. m: fourth. rainfall past "a
hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
Flashes of Life


NEW YORK.-Take from the adj
vertisemeuts. the smart younger set
Is deserving the Primrose Path TO
Southampton" and heading west TO
ranches that 90 in for dude wrang-
ling. There's a great display in
stores Of ten gallon hats, high-laced
boots and such things.
NEW YORK.-Alfred z. Smith is
debating 5000 words and up daily
Of up To Now" a title selected for
his book in preference TO such pro-
posals as Lets Look al the Record"
and The Name is Smith" Some Of
the papers "a he will receive 81 a
word or S10o, 600.
NEW YORK.-Old soaks seem to
have reformed. Soon after Secre-
tary Stimson'S parrot left Manila
for Washington there came accounts
of his vigorous vocabulary. When
his ship locked sundry airs awaited
his best. II vas Pretty Polly
PADUCAH. Ky.-Five minutes be-
fore she died Mrs. Mary Jane Wat
son. who relatives said was 10l years
old, smoked a cigar.
BINGHAM. Mass.-Years back
John Stoddard. 81. was warned by
his physician to discontinue riding
a bicycle. The warning was disre-
garded. Now John is dangerously
Ill. The same physicians automo-
bile struck him when he was awheel.
NEW YORK-Goodbye. Follles.
Florenz Ziegfeld announces he is
through with revues. because the
public doesn't want them any more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11

Tickets on sale daily from Map IS 70
September 80. Return Limit October 81:
Liberal stopover privileges going and
returning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11

reconstructed map OF Europe. Their
are more mirorities than states II
Europe and all : acutely race con
scious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11

NEW YORK-Goodbye. Eollies.
Florenz ZieEfeld announces he is
through with revues. because the
public doesn't want them any more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11

PADUCAH. Ky.-Five minutes be-
fore she died Mrs. Mary Jane Wat
son. who relatives said was 101 years
old, smoked a cigar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11

Your vacation joys begin the moment you
board one of these FIRE trains. Connections
in 81. Louis Union Station with fast trains 10
Chicago, the Northern Lakes. New York,
Philadelphia. Boston. Washington. Atlantic
City and points in the Adirondacks.
Let a Missouri Pacific Lines Man help you
plan your trip. and furnish you with tickets,
reservations and illustrated literature.
Call Missouri Pacific Passenger Station
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
Social .Tctiuities Tbout 7eown
Continual Round of Gaiety Crowds Social Calendar
Kimball Party Gorgeous Affar-Common-
wealth Club to Present Bennett Doty
ID. A. R. Meeting Yesterday
MISS IRENE WEIGH

NEW BRITAIN social circles still agog the marvel
~ ousy successful Mexican Fiesta which Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Kmba gave for the saest of local society folk as
Saturday evening at the Shuttle Meadow club Certainly there
representative gathering OF the leaders of the
coofu of costumes Surely the country club has been
completely and convncingy transformed into scene
at ALL let alone the exotic tropical atmosphere which gained
by the liberal of plants and flowers There were
expressions of admiration the ensemble and pleasure in the
gathering in such volume as is seldom heard.
In order that there might be Earring note in the whole
evening, that might for few moments only
remind the guest that he was by the snow ana ice
that little detail of music settings and entertainment
absolutely in keeping with the location Even the food was
PREPARED by the hands Of skilled native Mexcans living in New
York and rushed to this city by truck.
The Kmbal party has passed into history achieve
time for those fortunate enough to be present
lever has week been more gay There have been parties
and parties. 1t almost like revival OF the o|den
days prospect with everyone hurng to make clearing
house of their social obligations before the penitenta
arrives which by the not fal off, with Ash Wednesday
falling on the 13tn.
As diversion from the continual round of theaer parties
dinners and uncheons which filled socetys program this week.
Mrs George kmbal instituted an innovation with the mid
night tea which she gave last night in honor of Mrs. Wilbur
Gilbert The guests invited at the unusual tea hour of
nine o'clock and remained until after twelve They seated
informally around the dining table from which cnapes sand
wiches cakes and coffee were served
THOSE members of society who have remained in New
Britain for the late winter social not foregoing
the pleasures of winter sports The Shuttle Meadow club the
of nnumerabe skating parties these days. Real young
folks flock to the pond at all hours while the older
in evidence in the morning at night, when skating party
follows dinner gathering Some of the ardent enhu
sasts have found oboeganng the golf
sport skiing too popular and for the less ardent followers
hike over the links presents pleasant prospect.
WITH the local clubs the annual meeting of the Common
Wv wealth club is perhaps the most important especial
y when becomes known that Bennett j. Doy to be the
speaker Of the evening Mr. Doty the author "The Legion
of the Damned and has chosen for his subject My Life WITH
the Foreign Legion record breaking attendance assured
al the Ek club Wednesday night where Mr. Dotys talk
will follow the regular club dinner which for members and
their guests.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

in the day. The bridge trophies vert
to Mrs. Arthur Sampson. Mrs. WI
bur Gilbert of Be; mont. Texas;
Mrs. p. &. Plat and Mrs. Edwin
Lamphier. Afternoon tea was sery-
ed in the dining room with Mrs
Humason's mother, Mrs. George l..
Damon and Mrs. w. l.. Humason
ut the flower deckcd tables. Mrs.
Plat. Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Brayton
Porter, Mrs. Clifton Wilson and Miss
Gertrude Hine assisted with the
serving.
Mrs. L. r. Weir entertained the
members of her bridge club with
luncheon and cards at her home on
Ten Acre Road yesterday.
Miss Harriet Parker of Vine street
gave birthday party Saturday
afternoon at her home for Miss
Peggy Zimmerman. There were two
tables Of bridge with Miss Betty
schrey and Mrs. John Meehan win
ming the prizes.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

club and will sing in New York city
Saturday night at the Inter-Prep
Glee club concert, which is broad
cast every year. This year twelve
preparatory schools will take part.
the concert being followed by a for
NAL dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Hill OF
Winthrop street returned from Bos-
ton on Monday.
Miss Fannie Brown OF Washing
ton, Conn, who has been visiting
her niece. Mrs. Mortimer Camp Of
Park Place, is visiting in New York.
Mrs Myer Edelson and two chill.
drcn of Wort hington Ridge. Berlin,
have returned from five weeks
visit with relatives in Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and East Liverpool, Ohio.
Mrs. Roger Whitman of Corbin
avenue has been in Short Hills, n.
j., this week.
Mrs. Walter Murdoch of Corbin
avenue left yesterday to visit In
Boston. Mass, with her mother.
Mrs. A. W. Robinson.
Mrs. William Head and little
daughter Nancy returned last We'd
nesday to their home in Cincinnati.
Ohio, after spending several weeks
in Berlin with Mr. and Mrs. Pardon
Hickey.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

rcsday afternoon in honor of Miss
Bertha and Miss Cornelia Chamber
lain who sailed today for California.
William Booth. Jr., youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William ii. Booth
Of Forest street gave dinner party
last night for the members of the
Friday night dancing class. Among
bis guests We're, Miss Virginia Mer-
win, Miss Barbara Frisbie, Miss
Jane Rogers. Miss Prudence Pease,
Miss Greta Rogers Miss Dorothy
catlin. Miss Elizabeth Spring, Miss
barbara Bartlett. Robert l'risbie.
Jr., niger Grocock. John Parsons.
Milton Marsh. Richard Weed. Max
well Coe, and Howard Noble.
Mrs. George Rodley gave lunch
con for eight at her home on Gar
den street Tuesday noon.
Mrs. William Stroplc entertained
the members of her card club at
| luncheon and cards "Wednesday
noon at her home on Black Rock
avenue.
Mrs. Roy r. Bovtell gave a lunch
con bridge at her home on Coolidg
street Thursday noon. The prizes
went to Mrs. j. Williams and Mrs.
Earl Higbee.
| MIR. and Mrs. James Curtin gave
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

at the Pennington Inn. About sixty
members were in attendance. A
turkey dinner was served after
which dancing WAS enjoyed. Music
was furnished by the Royale Or
chestra. Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. David.
son were the guests of the evening.
Mrs. Charles Meals of Corbin ave
nue. entertained her bridge with
luncheon and cards last Monday.
The prizes went to Mrs. II. Searles
and Mrs. w. A. Macristy.
Mrs. George Prentice entertained
last Tuesday at her home In Berlin
In honor OF her father, Mr.. Chal-
Toner who observed his SIND birth
day on that day.
Mrs. T. NJ. Hodgson entertained
the members of the Berlin card
club with luncheon and bridge last
Tuesday.
Mrs. James North of Sunnyledge
gave bridge party Thursday after
noon for her sisters. Miss Bertha
and Miss Cornelia Chamberlain. who
leave today for a trip to California.
Miss Virginia Humphrey of Lin
coin street entertained her bridg"
club Monday night.
Mrs. r. A. Greene gave a party al
her home on Lexington street We'd
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

afternoon. Among her guests were
Mrs. Lauren Weir of this city. Mrs.
Edward AIling and Mrs. Matt hex
Grisw old OF kensingIon. Mrs James
Mcpherson of East Berlin and Mrs.
Harold Clark of Berlin.
Mrs. George kimbaIl entertained
several friends at her home on
South l'urritt street last night.
Mrs Il. Il. Doane entertained her
bridge club Tuesday evening at din
ner and bridge at her home in Maple
Hill. The prizes We're won by Mrs.
Frederick Tech. Mrs b. j. Hubert
and Mrs. William Allen.
Mrs. John Niece, Jr., OF Spring
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
PERSONALS
Here and There With New
Britain Folks Warmer
Climates Attract Many.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis +. Clarke Of
South Rurritt street have returned
from Waltham, Mass. where they
have been visiting with their
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. 8. Miller.
Albert Goodwin Loomis. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Loomis Of
Grove Hill, has been accepted by the
LOOMS Preparatory School Glec
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
GATHERINGS
Increased Mum Der OF
Bridge Parties, Dime,
Gatherings and Teas.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bates enter
tanned few friends at dinner Tues
Gay night at the Shuttle Meadow
club.
Mrs. Richard Hill of Quaker
Lane, West Hartford. formerly OF
kensington entertained eight friends
with luncheon and cards Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
TWO ESCAPE SUNkEN
SUB FROM 12O FEET.
Safety Lung" Tested at Greater
Depth by Members of S-4
Experiment Grew.

BY the Associated Press.
KEY WEST, Fla, February 1.-two
fearless members of a submarine crew,
who yesterday braved the crushing
force of the sea at a depth of 100 feet,
clad only in bathing suits and equipped
with inflated lungs today were
none the worse for their experience.
Descending to that depth yesterday
in the submarine Sd Lieut.. c. B. Nom
sen and Chief Torpeooman Edward
Kalinowski left the submersible and
came to the surface without outside aid
A physician pronounced them unframed
by the terrific pressure.
Yesterdays test. the climax of series
of experiments, is expected to prove to
authorities that the oxygen-infiated
lung and other devices used in the
escape are feasible for use in reducing
the dangers of submarine service. Lieut.
Comdr P. H. Dunbar, in charge OF
operations, has placed his unreserved
approval on the lung" as a life pre-
server and pronounced the tests highly
successful.
The lung resembles a gas mask used
in mine disasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

| chance comes some night to hustle a
shipment" aboard one of the Florida
| bound boats. Sometimes a schooner
meets a shipment at Cojimar Beach.
across the bay from Havana. Police
! arrested 10 persons of various ma
tionalities at this beach as they were
about TO board schooner. But thou
sands of others succeed in embarking
for the States.
Sponge Fishermen in Traffic.
Of Florida the foreigners are some
times turned over to sponge fishermen.
who collect another $50 a head to land
the contraband near Key West. The
fishermen find alien smuggling more
profitable than running booze ashore.
Sometimes when the Coast Guard
chases them the fishermen dump their
prepaid cargoes of emigrants on barren
coral keys without food or water
But the border patrol is getting hard
boiled. It's harder today TO land the
aliens at Key West, so landings are
mace as far north as Mobile, Ala
Thirty aliens including three Polish
women who said they were concert
singers. were caught by border patrol
men as they were diSembarking from
boats south of Miami
Once ashore in Florida. the illegal
eml2rants must pass border patrol
guardSmen at railroad stations and
motor roads. Labor Department Off
Gals ordered a new drive on alien
smuggling on June 30. 1923. when it
was learned that Florida tourists were
bringing smuggled aliens north as guests
in their automobiles.
woman motorist was stopped by
Washington, d. c., police as she drove
IN with four ArmenianS and a Span
lard. She confessed she was paid $50
apiece for the. trip from Florida.
Undoubtedly the stream of aliens
which formerly gained illegal entry into
the country through Florida is dwin-
ding. according to officials of the Dor
der patrol. A few years ago they came
through in droveS. but the vigilance OF
the patrol, expansion of the personnel
and the assistance of the Coast Guard
operating against liquor runners along
the Florida coast have made entry
through Florida somewhat difficult
and expensive.
immigration officials in Jacksonville
announced on February 5 the break
ing up OF smuggling ring with the
arrest OF aliens and alleged SmugglerS
in Porto Rico and Tampa
Two aliens were arrested in Tampa
a few days before Upon information
supplied by them the border patrol ar
rested Is aliens in San Juan. Porto
Rico. and with other things seized a
palatial yacht.
This ring instead of attempting to
bring aliens directly from Cuba, had
been moving them to Porto Rico, Haiti
and Santo Domingo on the yacht and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

now leave Florida strictly alone, CEN
tering their attention upon the Mexl-
can border.
While an occasional Chinese has
been tripped up during the last year.
the arrest of AZ in one party at Panama
City. east of Pensacola, Thoroughly
scared the shippers of "Chink boats. y
The last of this group was deported
eight months ago.
After their arrest a number of them
arranged for bond to permit temporary
entry. In releasing them, immigration
officers enormously liberated one Chi
nese to be held in place of one who
had made bond. 1t was only when
the time came for deportation that the
error was discovered There was nothing
to do but grant liberty to the Chinese
held through mistake.
The Asiatic who had taken his place
disappeared a few months ago. He
turned up in Pittsburgh. Pa. Immi-
grafton authorities took him into Gus
tody and deportation was immediate.
Florida a Trap for Many.
The bulk of the aliens captured in
Florida now. according to immigration
officials, are Seamen who desert for
eign vessels at North Atlantic ports
and obtain employment on coastWlse
vessels bound for Florida.
Florida's geography is such that the
border patrol captures the Struggled
alien in nine cases out OF ten. Sta
tons along the East Coast patrol the
single highway North. 1t is easy to
cover the gateways to Georgia by plac-
ing men at the few points from which
aliens can leave Florida.
The greatest asset of the border
patrol, however, is its source OF in
formation. It usually knows in ad-
vance when smuggling is to be at
tempted.
The border guardsmen say the under
world in Cuba and Florida unheSitat-
ingly will pass along word of this kind.
while regarding the rumored smuggling
of liquor as nobody's business.
How European and Asiatic aliens are
SmuggIed on the West Coast Is revealed
i'm Article 8 tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

sending them to Florida on cargo
vessels.
The border patrol at work in Florida
possesses sources of information that
would make the United States as dry
as the Sahara in a short time if the
Coast Guard were as well equipped.
On November IL, last the immigra-
ton officers received information that
a group of aliens would be landed in
the near future somewhere between
Marco Island and Fort Myers--a stretch
of coast SO miles in length. The tip
was passed along The patrol prepared
10 get ready for it,
Patrolmen along the lower East Coast
spread out to head off the movement
across the Tamiami Trail toward Miami
and Palm Beach. In the north the
forces at Tallahassee and Lake City were
strung out along the Georgia line from
Tallahassee eastward to Jacksonville.
Meantime the Coas: Guard forces
along the Gulf Coast cleared their decks
for action.
The expected vessel was reported off
Sanibel Island The news was flashed
to the Coast Guard. At noon the next
day came the report that the vessel had
been seized with a cargo of 10 aliens,
but that had escaped. Within few
hours the land forces captured these a,
who turned out to be the crew. The 10
aliens were deported from Philadelphia
several weeks ago and the 4 members of
the crew are being held for prosecution.
Smuggling Ring Smashed.
Tarpon Springs, 40 miles from
Tampa, center of the great sponge in
dustry. was a smuggling rendezvous,
but now immigration authorities have
broken up illegal entries there. Seventy
five aliens were captured there in one
dav.
Because of the many bays, the hun
dreds of islands and the ease with
which one may get away from the
coast. the Gulf side of the Peninsula
always has been the favorite landing
place for aliens.
Consequently, until recently. there
was only one avenue of escape from
the East Coast-and that was directly
north.
The chances of capture were too
numerous here and the smugglers nat
urally selected the Gulf Coast.
The Chinese today have ceased to
be a cause for worry. A few years
ago they entered from Cuba in great
numbers, but the ease with which
they were identified was their ruin
when the patrol was expanded. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
EWING AYERS LONG
WANTS TO Be CAR
Louisiana Political Leaders
Continue Hurting Charges
at Each Other.
the Associated Press.

~ The Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, February 49,
Fplitical Louisiana stood on the side
lines yesterday watching the battle be-
tween its two leaders, Col Robert
Ewing, Democratic national committee
man, and Gov. Huey P. Long.
Until a few weeks ago these two men
he'd been fast political friends. but they
split, hurled volcanic charges and each
called upon the other to resign his
political position.
Each charged the other with being
UNIT for public Office and. in a 'front.'
page editorial in his New Orleans
States, Ewing offered to retire as COM
rnitteeman if Gov. Long would quit the
governorship.
In a statement Saturday night Gov,
Long accused Ewing of being in league
with professional gamblers but the pub
Usher charged "the real motive of this
dastardly outburst of Mr.. Long against
his benefactors" came from his refusal
to form an alliance so that the governor
could dictate "the political and other
affairs of both city and State
e"Only respect for the Office he holds
restraints us from denouncing Mr. Long
as an unmitigated liar" the editorial
said. ct is sufficient to say that in
these charges he handles the truth with
the carelessness characteristic of him."
"Mr. Long has had for years an in
eatiabe ambition to- be governor and
Mr.. Ewing had infinitely more to do
with enabling him to crafty that
Rmbition than Mr. Long had in making
Mr.. Ewing national committeeman. No
one but Mr.. Long. drunk with power
and aspiring to be the tyrant OF Louisi-
ana, has any faults to find with Mr..
Ewing's service as national committee
man. Mr. Long has been defaulter
on his pledges and provided his delu-
sions of grandeur are to continue. II he
does not soon return to normalcy, his
administration is doomed to- fall" III
Long. one of the youngest governors
in Louisiana's history. is former MEM
Der of the State Public Service Com
mission, and took Office last Spring.
Since then he has figured often in
print. largely because of his refusal to
act on pleas for reprieves for Mrs. Ada
Bonner LIE Bouef and DR.. Charles E.
Dreher, executed two weeks ago for the
murder of the woman's husband. He
broke then with the lieutenant governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
MEMBER DRIVE GAINS.
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Post Leads in Legion Race.

.'Kingman," the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing Posts entry, is leading the
American Legion membership drive,
with 81 per cent of its quota enrolled.
according to tabulated returns to Feb
ruary Is. 'Wintergreen" and Ben
Ali, entries of Quentin Roosevelt and
Belleau Wood Posts, are tied for second
place honors. each having so per cent
OF the allotted quota.
"Halma," representing the James
Reese Europe Auxiliary. is in the lead
for auxiliary honors, with 38 per cent
OF its quota. Flying Ebony Costello
Auxiliary's entry, is close second, and
Meridian" carrying the colors of Ken
meth Nash Auxiliary, is crowding the
leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
INITIATION HURTS YOUTH.
Nebraska Student, Bruised About
Head, Loses Memory.

OMAHA. Nebr., February 10 P).-
Injuries suffered during initiation into
a fraternity at the University of Ne
braska are said to have cost Thorwald
Hansen, jr.. his memory. The youth
son of local investment broker, was
found wandering about the streets here
after the initiation, bruised about the
head.
At hospital where he is confined 1t
was said Hansen remembers nothing of
events occurring since last September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
Nurses Home Robbed.

Last night for the second time within
h week the nurses home of the Epis-
copal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. at
1440 M street, was robbed A black
leather handbag belonging to Deaconess
@. c. Crane, containing 81, was stolen.
Deaconess Crane told police of the sec
ond precinct that her room was en-
tered with duplicate key while she
was absent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
New Mail Line Ordered.

The Post Office Department has au-
thorized Pitcairn Aviation. operators Of
the New York-Atlanta and Atlanta
Miami airmal lines, to begin operation
March ! of new airmail line from
Jacksonville, Fla. to Daytona Beach,
Orlando and Tampa. At the same
time. Macon. Ca. will be authorized as
a stop on the present route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
Rishon to Administer Rite.

Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington. will administer the rite
of confirmation and preach tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church, Thirteenth and v streets
southeast