davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
Calhoun On the Job

Attorney Gen. Robert Lee Bobbitt has sent Asst. Gen
Galloway Calhoun to San Antonio to take up the in
vestigation Of the murder Of Capt. Charles Stevens
prohibition agent.
Atty. Gen. Bobbitt says he has information, from
other sections of the state which confirmed the report
submitted by the grand jury as to the existence Of a
bootleg ring Of wide ramification. His information he
says indicates very strongly that there IS a bootleg
ring operating in Texas which is a disgrace to the good
citizens Of the state, and a direct challenge to the in
tegrity Of our government.
In his letter to Judge McCrory, the attorney general
made this declaration: Il am satisfied that the Off
GERS and citizens Of Bexar county can care for their
own affairs, and I have sent Calhoun to you with the
request that he give you every cooperation and help
which you and the grand jury desire" Law enforce
ment is said to be the duty Of the hour. Copy making
for the newspapers and the public is a demand Of the
hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
Jail Sentence For Fall

Albert 3. Fall was given a jail sentence Of a year
and a fine of 100000 was imposed. He is So He has
landed in the deepest ditch Of social degradation.
He has been a supreme court judge of New Mexico,
he had been a United States senator for three terms.
He had been a cabinet officer in the Harding admin
istration.
He was convicted Of accepting a bride of 100000
from Edward L. Doheny for the transfer of naval oil
leases. the first cabinet officer In American history
10 be branded as q felon and ordered TO do time behind
the bars by a jury of his countrymen.
Now Edward l. Doheny viii so to trial in the near
future for having bribed this American statesman who
has fallen so low in the human scale Of the family Of
mankind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
The Once Over

BY II. I. PHILLIPS

LEAICUN
Copyright, 1929. by The Associated Newspapers)
Stadium-A concrete enclosure entirely surrounded
by empty bottles.
Bowl-same as stadium except more Of the fans
bring analysed stuff.
Portal-A point farthest away from the point at
which you are standing when you look at your ticket.
Gridiron-The only part Of a football plant where
training rules are not broken.
Grid classic-Usually the dullest game Of the season.
Coveted Coupon-A football ticket you got from a
Spectator who gives some old grad everything he gets
above $40 for it.
Cheer Leader-A boy who wears white flannels In
November.
Referee-An old-time football player who gets $500
per afternoon.
U~mpire-similar to a referee except that his knick-
ers are baggier.
L-inesmen-rwo other fellows who get in for nothing.
Coach-A good fellow when he has it.
ss
Assistant Coaches-Fellows who know what's wrong
with the team but can't say except in confidence, you
understand.
Goal-Posts-Quaint cld-fashioned barriers, formerly
of some significance but now retained as keepsakes, or
something.
Fumble-once a costly mistake but now q mere over
sight considered all in good fun.
Cay Grad-Any spectator with a feather in his cap
and a flask on his hip.
Frenzied Fans-Quite frequently a couple OF fellows
arguing over the rediscount rate during an So-yard run.
Purple HilIs-something the radio announcers and
sport writer's always see whether they exist or not.
Azure sk~ies-Something that always figures in Ora
ham McNamees opening remarks.
Glorious Setting-Vast acres OF drab country sur
rounding a football stadium. There is usually a soap
works q little to the east and q shabby kept cemetery.
four filling stations and some tenement houses off to
the west.
Souvenir Progranl-A form Of grand larcency that
seems all right as long as the college gets the rake-off.
Official Parking space-See above.
Moral victory-Home team O-opponents Is.
GrueIing Contest-Any ordinary game.
Football E~pic-Thats a good term. too.
C-aravan-Ten or twelve automobiles stalled in traf-
fc.
T~ouchdown-The only interesting thing left in foot
ball by the rules committee.
Touchback-Oh, never mind asking 50 many ques-
tons.
safety-we've heard it explained. but can't remem
Der.
AT-American Material-Any youth with a name like
Ludicewlcz. Rosenhlatz or Owanabuzzek.
Eel, Snake. Rabbit. Bullet-Nicknames given 10 any
back who can handle his feet well.
That Hollywood comedian accused Of choking his
may just have been trying out a new gag.-New
York Evening Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
New DR.. Pepper Plant
to Go Up In Dallas

DALLAS. Texas. Nov. S-Addi-
tionaI emphasis was given to the
growing Importance Of the south
west rs a manufacturing area here
this week, when announcement wss
made by y. 3. O'Hara, vice-pre-
sident and general manager Of the
Or. Pepper company, Of plans for
the immediate construction Of one
Of the largest scft-drink factory
buildings IN the world by the DR..
Pepper company.
The new plant, or three stories
stories and basement. will have
10000 square feet Of floor space,
and will house not only the syrup
manufacturing plant and general
offices OF the concern. but also the
bottling plant OF the Circle A
Ginger Ale Co, a subsidiary. III
will have a maximum capacity Of
100000 gallons Of syrup annual
ly, or, In terms of bottles or soda
glasses, a total " 500. 900 900 drinks
Of DR.. Pepper per year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
p Dc


When RoSalie opened her eyes shl
was lying on a couch in a cob,
webby little shack. She could no
scream for the gag was till in he
mouth.
She sat up. ghostly white in tn,
dim light and saw that a strange
man and woman sat beside her
Her hands and feet had been un,
tied and she tore at the rag ovel
her mouth.
The woman leaned over with
cruel, twisted smile.
Don't be In such a hurry. girl
What we wanta know first is arr
you ready to talk turkey?"
RoSalie nodded her head weakly
in assent.
Want to live a little while. dar.
1ing?" The woman. too. was dark
and foreign looking and her eye'
looked sunken and mysterious In the
eerie light.
Rosalie nodded again. It was the
man who spoke then.
we could bump you of here anc
nobody'd eve be the wiser: get me?'
They knew from the look OF terror
in Rosalie's eyes that she would
agree to almost anything. The wo-
man leaned over and unfastened Tho
gag. Rosalie gasped for her breath
and they sat waiting for her K
speak first.
Her mouth twisted in hatred
Roth fhn w,a, 49, wrnv-@nn ras.rhnr
at the change that came over hel
young. sweet face.
Her fists clinched.
What have you done with Rol
Andrews7"
The faces OF her captors changed
at that and they both bent towarc
her threateningly. The man toyec
with a small gun in his hand.
That's what you gotta forget
one word outa you and you're gone
just like he is"
IL don't care. 4 don't cnrel'
Resale screamed it at them. anc
the woman slapped her mouth witt
q pair OF gloves she held in hel
hands. She was dressed to the las
degree Of fashion in gray
Not so loud. you damn little
fool"
Rosalie realized. even in her help
lessness and terror, that there wa
no use antagonizing them further
She would tell them anything u
get away. Maybe II they did le
her go she could help Roy. Shl
said meekly. then:
Please tell me what you want mt
to do. I-don't want to be killed.
The man shrugged and sat back
"All set then to talk biz? DON
want TO 90 for a nice ride in a SIX
buggy like your sweetie. do you?'
Tears came In her eyes then. !
was impossible that half an hou'
before she had been in his arms anc
they had made such sweet plans TO
their happiness.
Her lips trembled.
! "Have-they killed Rcy7-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
South Texas Bureau
For Tourists, Plan

CORPUS CHRISTI. Nov. 8-In
laying out the program OF work
to be followed for the next year
the South Texas Chamber of Com
merce will las special stress on tha
establishment of a permanent
tourists bureau IN San Antonio 70
direct tourists % South Texas and
to tie onto and reap results from
the $4,000 advertising campaign
being launched in Eastern neWspa-
pers by San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08

for an examination in order to 80
termIne the exact cause.
MRS. JOIN &. Own col
liver oil help to build rae up7
THANK YOU. o.-How en- Y wv
duce?
A--Eat sparingly or Btarrhe4
sugar and fats. For further partlc4
ulara send Belf-addrcased stamped
envelope and repeat your question.
w. Il. O.-Do you think \ WITH
crow any moreg X arm liz years ct
age, 5 feet 4 inches tall
Ayes. you may.
Wv. R- A H- M- a-WhMt HhnulA'
d girl aged Is. . feet y inches ta4
weigh: also q boy aged Il, ; let
inches tAllg
2.-what 40 you advise Cor rea1p
ing?
A.-They should weigh respectively
about 1eS and $50 pounds
2.=Ear very sparingiy cf M~fArcreA
sugars and fats. For further Ger.
tgculars send self-addressed STAMPED
envelope and repeat your question
copyrishL Is-a. rsur1apsr Fsaturu DarEia~ l~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08

Who am ~ For what position
am I being mentioned? TO succeed
whom?
What present day game was a
favorite at the courts Of kings 200
years ago?
What channel connects Lake SUI
perior with Lake Huron?
Likewise ! say unto you. there
X ioy In the presence OF the angels
Of God over one sinner that re-
penteth.' Where Is this passage
found IN the Bible?
TOday's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are OF
a fiery and persistent nature. They
plan many things, but do not al
ways carry them out successfully.
Answers to Foregoing Questions
/. Carmi thompson: United
States senator from Ohs0; the late
Theodore K. Burton.
2. Rogue.
3. ST. Mary's river.
4. ST. Luke, XIV. 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
StarLOre
THE STARS IN EARLY
NOVEMBER
BY Arthur DeV. Carnenter

49,
In early November. Gil p. m,
the magnificent constellation Orion.
the giant. may be seen above the
eastern horizon. The great red star
Betelgeuse In his right shoulder,
and the massive white star Rigel
in his left foot. command attention.
Look for the famous Nebula in the
giants sword. Sirius. the brightest
Of all the starS. comes UP a little
later in line with Orion's belt.
Northwest Of Orion II Taurus: His
eve, Aldebaran. Is a red first mag
nitude star. The Milky Way stretch
es across the heavens from east
to west, and in II are Capella.
Perseus, C~assiopeia. Cephus and
Cygnus. Consult Barton's Guide to
the Consultations.
(More tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
Especial TO The HERALD

AUSTIN, Nov. 6.-EIfect Of Jazz
bands upon the Maynard mind. the
soothing suaSion Of Graham Nc
Namee's vibrant voice upon the IN
developed intellect, will be- studied
in a serious way by the state OF
Texas.
Radios will be installed In the
state hospital and the state school
here. expected TO open the windows
OF a new and amazing world TO
the youths Of the feebleminded
school and 10 the patients Of the
insane hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
RADIOS WILL MARK EFFECT
OF JAZZ ON STATES INSANE

Loud speakers will be installed Eu
the buildings Of the two institutions
Facilities will t. provided NO that
the hospital and the school can put
on their own programs when nothing
suitable IN on the air.
Chmn. r. =. WalthalI or the board
OF control, said the experiment on
putting "a radio in the insane hos
pital at Wichita Falls has turned
out well. and that the music and
entertainment provided Nv IN has
proven beneficial in stimulating the
interest and occupying tho time 0i
the patients there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08

READ THIS FIRST:
Rosalie March. seventeen, secures
q position at the hosiery counter Of
a store through the kindness OF
Kencssa Du Barry. an actress. She
is adored by her landlady, Mother
Murphy. and little Tim O'Hara the
corner newSie. Rosalie discovers a
run" in her only pair of silk stock
ingS. She wears an old cotton pair
to the store, much to the amusement
OF the salesgirls. In desperation
she decides TO take a silk pair from
stock and make good for them pay
day. She drops them and is OBJ
served by Alberto MARITIME, the store
detective. who does not arrest her,
but makes her promise to hide some
s~uitcases in her room. Rosalie Is
frightened, but agrees. Roy Clarke
Andrews, nephew Of the store own
er. has several dates with Rosalie,
and falls In love with Rosalie and
asks her to marry him. RoSalie Is
called to the phone. RoSalie and
Roy are tricked TO a flying field
where Roy is kidnapped.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08

Rosalie out Of the cottage and drove
her rapidly to within a short dis
stopped before they came to TIN
lance Of the street car line. They
street lamp and she stumbled out.
The conductor gave a sharp look
40 the white face and wild eyes OF
his only passenger. as she fumbled,
hands shaking. for her a fare.
Then he asked her kindly:
whats the matter, girlie2 Are
YOU sick?-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08

may be local infection. That u.s.
there win be swelling. redness and
pain. confined to the immediate
neighborhood OF the injury. This
may result in little more than a
pimple-
a more serious infection H. shown
BY a spreading OF irritation and in
flammation. Starting with IN pin
prick and on the finger. the
whole hand and arm may become
involved.
There IL yet another complication.
when the poison gets into the blood.
causing a general poisoning OF the
system This I'm known as blood
poisoning" or 'asepticaemia-" II "
a serious condition.
Escape germs LIZ you can. Make
such local applications as viii kin
the germs OF pus formation. with
out damage TO the cells OK the
tissues.
This is the time 70 apply o. GERM
eide" n local application which has
an appetite for germs and win not
damage the skin and other tissues
Iodine and mercurochrome arc the
popular ones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08

We have a few notable examples Of what can
be accomplished in this direction The treat
ment Of malaria Is one such.
Malaria and its exhausting symptoms can be
traced to the presence in the blood OF certain
microscopical organisms. Quinine, . chemical
product of cjpchona bark, Is capable Of killing
these parasites. 1t il true that quinine can de-
stroy the cells of the body. too, but its appetite
- better satisfied by the germs OF malaria AN
Is like several other ehemicals-it has seleetive
powers and will feed upon one sort Of living
tissue in preference TO another. SO the qulnine
attacks and kills the germs Of malaria, leaving
the human cells unchanged.
Remarkable progress - being made In the
escape from and control of blood poisoning. The
uncomfortable and possibly serious condition A.
due to infection with one or more OF the pus-
nrndnrinO earns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
Health and Right Living

ROM the time il was discovered that germs cause many diseases.
every effort has been made to find "a means az killing ITEM
This was not difficult, but how to get rid q the germs with
out damaging the tissues or the body, was an entirely different mater.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
Answers 10 Health Queries

II. ID. Q-What can a man -
years OF age do for "a lump Just be-
low his chest?
Al would advise that the young
ma in question consult n physician
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08

Hanford. Calf. Nov. 7-tPi-Twr
slight earthquake shocks OF less
than 30 seconds duration were felt
here last night mt 1890 O'Clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08

IL you are in good health and vEor, . cut on pn-prcK ~ dlH1
unlikely to do any harm. But If you happen to be q bit under par
or the germs which enter your wound are exceptionally active. there
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08

That Hollywood comedian accused Of choking his
wife may just have been trying out a new gag-New
York Evening Post.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
Play-off Anti Climax Shows Crowd
Wants Thrills More Than Golf

"He needs this putt /. to tie!" The
whisper electrihes the crowd. Some
thing has gone wrong :. a commanding
lead has been thrown away >. now the
favorite's chances hang on a single ire
trievable stroke -.
There lies the ball. Glistening on
the 18th green. Twelve feet away, the
all-too.small cup. And massed behind
ropes and marshalls, $4,000 watchers
.. ten, fifteen, twenty rows deep
The battered putter lifts (. swings
back swings forward, Slowly, so
slowly, the ball creeps holeward =.
A gasp +. for it seems off linel It's
going to rim the cup! The favorite has
beaten himself
A sudden roarl Miraculously the ball
has droppedl The championship has
been saved and all that will follow
must be anti-climax!
Hats sail into the air. The green
blackens with people. Cheers melt into
q solid mass Of sound as $4,000 nerve
weary watchers let loose their pent-up
emotions :.
Here a tousle-headed duffer bays at
the tree tops. Beside him, a silent
brother tries to keep his dignity. Dozens
Evening star., 1929-07-03

experimental station at College Park,
Nd. It Is almost wholly concentrated on
aural transmission and reception.
Pilots flying the airway between Had
ley Field, N. j., and Goshen, Ind, for
example, can tell If they are on true
course by listening to the dots and
oasheS received in head seats attached
to a small receiver fixed to the plane.
The Government engineers have been
working for several years to perfect q
visual indicator which will translate the
audible signals into visible characters
In order to eliminate the inconvenience
OF the ear phones The importance of
the directive beacon development is
manifest
Some question has been raised con-
corning whether the Guggenheim ex-
periments can be conducted in the bea-
con band, in view Of the fact that it Is
already crowded with ship and airplane
beacon transmissions. Since a different
type OF transmitting apparatus must be
used for the visible beacon, fear is felt
that the experiments will interfere with
the established services, especially ma
rine compass reception, which Is not
very highly selective
Lieut.. Doolittle will probably do the
blind flying himself, bringing the ship
to landings by depending practically
tance will be measured by signal inten-
sity, altitude by the barometric alti-
meter, and direction by the indicator
A dual-controlled plane will be used.
The lieutenant will be accompanied by
co-pilot, who will be able to sight
bearings and take over the controls If
necessary.
While the visual beacon indicator Is
developing pitcairn Is installing one
OF its New York-to-W Washington mail
ships with it, and the airways division
OF the Department of Commerce Is con-
structing seven new transrnitters at its
Detroit shops), projected Nation wide
network of audible beacons is gradually
being extended under the direction Of
Capt. F. G. Hingsburg, chief engineer
Of the always division.
Aviators can now fly beacon course
from Hadley Field, N. j., Eastern termi-
nus Of the air mail, to Bellefonte, Pa;
Cleveland, Ohio, and Goshen, Ind. The
Evening star., 1929-07-03
DOOL|TTLE TO TRY
BLIND RAD|OFLY|NG
Efficiency of Aircraft Beacon
in Fog Landings Will
Be Given Tests.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

Tests of the efficiency of the aircraft
radio beacon in "fog flying" will soon
be conducted In flights out Of Mitchell
Field, Long Island, by Lieut.. Jimmy
Doolittle, the crack Army flyer, tenn
porarily detailed to the Daniel Guggen-
hiem fund for the promotion Of aero
nautics. Blind flying. with the pilot
Gagged in his cockpit and unable to see
the ground, will be tried in experiments
to determine how well the beacon can
indicate true direction to an aviator
attempting to make a landing in fog.
The visual beacon indicator. which
employs vibrating reeds set in the planes
instrument board to tell the pilot
whether he is on his course or not, will
be used in the experiments. The Gug-
genheim Foundation has just applied to
the Federal Radio Commission for au-
tohrity to carry out the tests, using a
long wave in the ship and aircraft bea-
con band. A transmitter, designed and
built by the Bureau of Standards, is now
being installed at the Army field.
Lieut.. Doolittles tests will be part Of
the series planned by the "fog landing"
committee of the Guggenheim fund, Of
which he and Col. Charles A.. Lindbergh
are members. The directional radio
beacon is already in operation over a
portion Of the airways, but, with the
exception of the Bureau of Standards
Evening star., 1929-07-03

leave no distressingly bad after effects" I"
To such smokers, Tareytons are morc
than passing fancy. They know j..
this is their cigarette :. not on the basis
Of one smoke or one package, but after
extensive and conclusive tests.
BY the thousands, they have chosen
it after full weeks trial. Turned to it
only when Tareytons had proved that
they "stand-up" under steady smoking.
Follow the example of these cigarette
wise smokers. Be as thorough in your
own smoking tests. Taste reactions
vary with the moment, but week or
ten days trial gives you trustworthy
evidence. Start q Tareyton test today.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

Tareyton's smooth and
even blend gives just
the satisfaction that
he wants.
But in both cases,
the result is the same.
"They keep our nerves
steady, thousands say
Of Tareytons. Smoke
as many as we will, they
Evening star., 1929-07-03

461.3-WSM Nashville-650.
6:30-WEAF program.
7:00-MarketS; history talk.
7:30-Studio program.
8:00--WJz and WEAf' q hours).
0:00-Bulletins; contralto and orches.
ira.
10:30-WEAF program.
l1:00-Tom, Joe and Jack.
27O.1-WRVA Richmond-I,1I0.
6:O0-Byrd Trio; Amos-Andy.
7:00-Sports: pianist.
7:30-Same as WIZ Il hour).
830-Variety hour.
9:30-WJZ program.
10:00-Party night and dance.
258.5--WWVA Wheeling-1,16O.
6:00-Scores; studio hour.
7:05-Sacred song service.
7:35-Studio program.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
si5.s-WRC-s5O.
(National Broadcasting co.,

(National Broadcasting Coz
2:so-Washington Philadelphia base
ball game, play-by-play
4:O0-Band of Thousand Melodies.
4:3O-Jolly Bill and Jane.
5:oO-Sports talk by Thornton Fisher
5:l0-Black and Gold Orchestra.
5:55-Motion picture guide.
6:00-"Famous Paintings In Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins Drake.
6:l5-Rosalie Wolf, soprano.
6:30-Correct time and base BAH scores.
6:35-Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg. plan
ist.
e:45-Joe White, tenor.
7:00-Mobiloil concert.
7:3O-Happy Wonder Bakers.
8:o0-Ingram Shavers.
8:30-Palmolive hour.
9:30-The Two Troupers.
10:00-Slumber music.
IL :00--Weather forecast.
IL: :0l to 12:00-Palais dor Orchestra.
Early Programs Tomorrow.
7:15a-Federation morning devotions.
7:30a-Parnassus String Trio.
S:00a-Milt Coleman, songs.
s:15a-Harry Merker and his orches-
ira.
s:I5a-La Sale String Quartet.
9:45a-Studio program.
l0:00a-Three Little Maids.
10:15a-Studio program.
-Cunningham'S musicale.
IL :0Oa-National Education Association
convention in Atlanta; address
by Secretary Of Agriculture Hyde.
12:00-Pennsylvania Orchestra.
IL 80 Washington York double
header, play-by-play.
aOs.4-WJsv-1,46o.
Independent Publishing Coz
6:3o-Civic program.
7:30-The Castillians' Orchestra.
8:00-Studio program.
S:15-Gretta Ludwig.
S:30-Talk by Manton M. WyveM.
9:00-Special presentation.
9:15-The Bookman.
9:20-Virginia Dye, reader, and Kath-
ryn Crowley, pianist.
10 0:00-Harmonious Twins.
lS45-NAA-690
washington Navy Yard.)
3:45--Weather Bureau reports.
A.ER At. AsvM-A I'd Ia