davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

board of assessors. Henry s. Wash contested in their quest for places on the board of finance. Frederick Bullen and Frank J. O'Bricn re ceivcd places on the school commit tee, while Orrin l.. Judd and Harry 4. Castle were elected directors of the library.
 ' At the closing of the polls. the town meeting was adjourned until Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
 The Summary
 The tabulated result is as follows:
 Auditor *Ralph E. Merrill, r. ,........ 300 FMl9ton A. Norton, d. ........ Ill
 Board of Relief *Alva l.. Rogers, r. ........ 29S Carroll Cutting, d. ........ 114
 Selectmen James simpson, r. .......... 29O William Downham, r. ....... 295 Edward r. Prior. q. ...... 116 Charles J. Elliott d. ........ 108
 Grand Jurors Stanley & GwiIlim, T. ....... 3O2 "CharleS J. COnlon. r. ........ 2S7 William Gnazzo, d. .......... 115 William J. Foran. d. ...... 105
 Tax Collector +Willis J. Hemingway, r. ..... 300 Willis J. Hemingway, d. ,..... 110
 Constables &B J. Wadsworth r. .....-... 301 ~Ernest w. Farrar, r. .......s 300 George F. Schubert, r. ,...... 299 *Daniel TedesCo. r. ...,.... 297 fThomas Royce, d. .......... 112 "Clesson Sanders, q. .......... i'll william Gubbins, q. .... 11O E. J. Wadsworth, d. ..,..,. 110
 Registrar of Voters @J. Howard T.aField, r. ...... 300 @AIrs. Loretta NJ. Millcrick. q. Ill
 School Committee @Fr"dcrick Bullon, r. ........ 3of *Frank J. O'Rrien. q. ........ 1o9
 Library Director @Orrin l.. Judd, r. ......,,... 299 Harry A. Castle, q ......,... 101
 Board of Finance Henry S Washburn, r. ..... 302 %Willam J. Foran, r. ........ 299 Henry s. Washhurn, d. ...... 109 William J, Foran, q. ........ Ill
 Assessor &Cecil A. Bedford. r. ........-. 29a Cecil A. Bedford. q. ....., 110
 Town Clerk *William 1T. Wilson, r. ..,-.-. 29S William H. Wilson, d. ...... 110
 Town Treasurer +William II. Wilson, r. ...... 299 William H. Wilson, q. ...... 109
 Brush Fire
 The Plainvil!e fire department was called out yesterday morning. on an alarm from Box 14 The firemen found a brush fire on Loomis avenue in Mountain View. The blaze was cxtinguished before any damage was done.
 To Elect Officers
 Officers for the coming year will be elected this evening at o'clock at the regular meeting of the auxiliary of the Brock Barnes post, rooms on Whiting street. All mem bers are urged to be present. Re treatments will he served.
 Funeral Services
 Funeral services for John Hull teneus, 79, who died Sunday at his
 Continued on Page 19.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

The Anthony farm. There is a
man here, injured in an airplane &C
cident."
"a what2"
IAN airslane accident. Don't ask
questions-give me a doctor"
He thought she was not going TO
believe him. but finally he made
her understand.
When he got old Doctor Shipley
on the wire and explained his call,
the doctor warned him acidly:
You're foolin' me. young mani
They amt been no airship around
here"
"Oh please" Rowdy cried, desper-
ately. Hurry. The patient Is a young
man from PHILADELPHIA. You'll be
paid double if you make it in record
time. - Is in a very dangerous con-
dition."
In a short while he knew the
place would be filled with people.
They would come from miles around.
to view the wreck OF the airpiane.
He wondered where Birdie was, and
If he would be able to get Philadel-
phia by phone TO report their crack
up and their discovery.
Rowdy decided To call the post
office and have Joe Shoemaker find
Lowery and tell him Of his luck.
Then he went up stairs TO wait.
He bent over Andrews again.
Roy Mr.. Andrews are you
awake?"
Again Roy stirred With feverSh
tnfpaaence. His lfPs moved. ana
Rowdy bent over closely.
"Rosalie-
Roy's lips barely framed the word.
Rowdy felt certain he was delirious
and would not understandable ne
said close to his ear. softly:
Roy. Resale is all right. Do you
hear me?"
His eyelids fluttered, and he re-
peater her name again, and tried TO
raise up.
You just lie quietly and rest. Roy.
Resale will be here soon"
Rowdy wondered what Roy would
think If he did get well. Would it
be possible for him to forgive RoS-
alie-and to marry HEREAFTER all
the notoriety? He dill not believe
that he would. Not a man OF Roy
Andrews standing. He wouldn't
dare. Not only would he be disin-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
Young Throws Hat In The Ring

Former Rep. James Young Of kaufman county has
thrown his hat in the ring. He viii be a candidate
for the democratic nomination for governor in 1880.
He is q native son Of Texas. He was born on q
farm. He is the owner OF farms. He operates his
farms. He is a lawyer and a former partner OF the
national democratic committeeman from Texas.
He served six terms in congress. He was drafted
for the first term. He was drafted every two years.
He grew weary or Washington life as we'll as congress
sional life. He said he could be Of greater service at
home dividing his time between operating his farms
and practicing law.
He IS one Of the ablest campaigners in the demo-
cratic ranks. He is a Baptist and a Ee long pro
and he is q xgalar at oil tizee AID votes Ghs ss:kss
straight. A most unique individual T. this Kaufman
county leader who has eecs5ea 70 Stsnd up and take
the count in the primary contest Of 1880. Many are
called. One will be chosen. Politics is a fascinat-
ing game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
Aid For Texas Rivers
And Harbors

In the budget submitted to the congress for aid for
rivers and harbors. the sum of s5.91e.50O Is asked for
Texas harbors and canals. This includes appropria-
tons asked for coast harbors and intracoastal ca
mails. Mexican ports on the Texas Gulf coast are not
overlooked. Neither is the Louisiana-Texas intra-
coastal waterway.
It is noted that the Sabine-Neches waterway is
allotted $4,000 and the Galveston harbor and Gal
weston channel $350.O0O. Texas City channel gets a
slice a-pproximating 100000 while the Houston ship
channel rakes down s350000. Corpus Christi will be
given S250.0OO and Port Arkansas $4,000.
Almost twice as much for intracoastal canals and
other internal waterways is asked than was spent last
year. And the estimates show that the louisiana
Texas intracoastal waterway will require 100000
Fort Sam Houston for military building purposes
will get a greater sum Of money for defense purposes
than all the canals and harbors Of Texas and the
southern Atlantic coast.
Turn the money loose. Texans pay huge sums IN
TO the federal treasury every year. For a thousand
that goes in a dollar comes out to be spent away
down here in Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
SIS

CHAPTER So
Rowdy leaned against the door
weakly for a moment. Mrs. Anthony
was pounding and screaming or the
other side.
"A picture Of Rosalie flashed throu-
Oh his mind. He hesitated-almost
afraid OF what he might find If he
looked for Roy. II he found him
dead-what chance had Resale?
He noted with relief that there was
a telephone in the living room. There
yer five rooms down stairs. None
of them showed signs Of a visitor in
the house Then he went up the
stairs.
AT the top be started when he
heard a low moan. And IN the lar
&c spare room in the front he
found a man lying In bed. a quick
look around showed that Mrs. An
thony had done everything in her
power to make him comfortable.
On a chair beside him was a glass
of water, home made bandages. old
fashioned linimentS and home rene
dies. Rowdy bent over the figure,
swathed in bandages. and saw with
glad relief that IL Roy. There was
no doubt OF that. The man was tall
and ne could see that he was dark
and slender.
He leaned over and spoke to him
softly:
Roy. Roy. Are you awaken"
The figure stirred with weak i'm
29t@1sA RU~ty Baza oTcf sod put
his head on ms heart Tt seemed 20
him that ~ gRs scarcely beating.
IL waG amazing that he had lived
so long without medical care.
He remembered. then, that ne
must get a doctor az once. He went
down stairs to telephone, and could
hear Mrs. Anthony by the kitchen
door. and she was crying pitifullv.
He went up close and called 70 her.
"Tll take good care Of your Tom
my. Don't you cry anymore. I'm 60
ing to send for a doctor"
Rowdy lifted the receiver and
there was no answer. Then, after
a long time. he remembered that in
the country you had TO give one
long ring for Central-and SO fin
ally got her.
Please give me the best doctor
in the community"
Where r you calling from?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

herited. but Rosalie March would be
pointed out forever, after all the
publicity she had received, H they
remained in Philadelphia.
Poor Rosalie. II would be a TRACE
dy for her II Roy lIved-and she
could never marry him. Or II he
died and no one could ever hear
the true story. But. did he want Roy
Andrews to marry her2
1t came to Rowdy then, with a
shock that he must be in love with
Rosalie, himself. Rowdy Dow in love!
That would be laugh. after all the
Dragging ne had done about hating
women-and about all OF them be-
ing alike.
Then he fell to thinking Of Ken
essa DuBarry. There was a girl who
had seen lifel And vet, she was
about the kindest person he had
ever known. She really was different
from other women he had met.
Lock at the way she had given UP
everything-even "a good part In a
new shOw-to take a job in the
Boggs and Clarke store to try TO
find out something that would be Of
benefit TO Resale. She surely vas "a
fine girl
She felt the same way about men
that he did about women. But Ros-
alse-She waS ditfera1t she was just
a baby ana needed someone TO take
c&-e oe Ter. Soeneone woAd have to.
He remembered the tender little
butterfly kisses Of gratitude she had
given him-and could almost feel
them fresh and sweet on his lips.
He stirred restlessly.
Again Roy called her name. And
Rowdy felt strangely depressed.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
Wilbur of California

DR.. Lyman wilbur. famed diagnostician and edu-
Gator. who stepped from the halls Of Stanford univer-
sity and into the cabinet Of Herbert Hoover, has
informed his old friend. the president. that a federal
education department is unnecessary but the interior
department needs remodeling.
re insists that the office OF education. Of the feder-
al government. should be a research organization
rather than an administrative agency. An educator
himself. DR.. Wilbur saw no place in the federal gov
eminent for a department OF education. maintaining
that local government in education is the keynote OF
proper training for citizenship by universal public
education.
When the giants speak. isn't it proper for the pig
mics to maintain an attitude Of silence
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
State Licensing of Drivers

Texas has an organization known as the Associated
Automobile association. This organization held an
important session in the city Of Galveston Drivers
OF motor vehicles in Texas would be required to Sc
cure a state license II plans set on foot are carried
out.
A legislative committee composed Of Brenty Har-
rs Of Galveston. Judge L. B. Moody OF Galveston and
walter Z. Jones Of Houston was appointed to pre-
pare a suitable bill for submission at the next ses-
sion Of the legislature.
Why not a state license for a motor vehicle driver7
Why shouldn't the lawmakers act without delays
why not protect life and ~prvs<=sf %@ 6hould the
inefficient be permitted to drive rncscr cET
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

feet The city man rides 60 much
He does not have the refreshing.
life-Kivtng exercise essential 70
health and length OF days.
Il venture TO say there r men I'm
every city who take u taxicab 70
cover the dozen blocks between the
office and thu club building. They
ar going to the club to exercise in
the gymnasium but they ride I'm a
itax1cAb rather than take the Cut-of-
ldosr exercise which the walk would
give them
Amer he haz exercised at the club
Inc orders n big meal or n generous
lunch. There An danger in the fact
that the food is 60 good. IL leads 20
the temptation OF over eating.
Over eating and under exercising
are tn faults OF the city nan Every
ciE dweller. ane everybody I'm the
world. for that matter. should bear
in mind the importance of hygfenic
living IF We do this we should be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
rHE rIGHr rAN,s PLAINT

out OF every dollar you pay to Uncle Sam In tara
u cents goes to pay for past wars and preparedness.
It's the same old story of exorbitant charges for al
outdoor fights.
The Jersey Kid," just arrested as a one-man
crime wave. has his body covered with tattooed fig
ures and inscriptions. Probably some reformer will
be quick TO reiterate the charge that pictures are TO
blame for much Of the present day lawlessness.
If Thomas Edison succeeds in making rubber from
eoIdenrods. what Elmer Twitchell wants to know is
whether he can catch hay fever passing the stores.
-Four Drop Safe from Balloon Mile Up In Sky
Headline in the Brooklyn Standardization
Maybe that explains the recent vibrations.
Mr.. Gene Tunney is back in America and the lee
ture season IS now presumably open.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
THE GRAB BAG

For the Lord Is good: his mercy
Is everlasting; and his truth endur-
eth 70 all generations" Where Is
this passage found in the Bible7
TOday's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are self
satisfied and self-confident. They
are prominent In public affairs.
Answers 10 Foregoing Questions
l. Billy Sunday; evangelist; base
ball.
2. Nine hundred and fifty.
3. Quito, Ecuador.
4. Palm c. 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

come conspicuous examples on a mu-
perior physical type. We can Co
that when we 1--we as we should
Answers I'D Health Queries
"A READER. OIL an twenty
years OF age. live feet seven inches
all. What should / weight
9-I have been advised to have my
tonsIls removed. but not until the
Fan. Does TIE time on the year have
any bearing on this operation7
A.-You should weigh about 11s
pounds if you are m woman. R m
male you should weigh about 40
] pounds.
9-The time OK year or season has
little or no bearing on tho questions
Have your own doctor advise youu
since he is familiar with the existing
conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

length OF days. They have much 20 do with his
health, too. Even country life has its hazards.
Rural dwelIers, like the rest OF mankind, are
very likely to neglect their teeth. their eyes and
ears, and fail to do many Of the things which
in the city are common practices. The city
boards Of health and other similar agencies are
constantly teaching what to do for the improve
ment Of health.
Strange as it may seem, the prospect Of long
life in the country j. less than II is In the modern
city. But Of course you are not In a safe place
long life are not bestowed upon men. They
must be acquired by the observance Of certain
simple rules.
The rural dwellcr has 10 fight against GER
tain conditions Of his life. So, too, must the
ritw dwellar give nttention 70 n number of things
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
StarLOre
CLOUDS IN THE SUNS AT
MOSPHERE

BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter
There is calcium vapor in the
suns atmosphere. At times GER
tain calcium vapors become hotter
than usual. When they do, they
radiate more light and appear as
bright spots In the photograph TAX
en- OF the sun. with any desired
wave length. When a calcium va
por cloud is cooler, it absorbs the
brighter light from back of II. and
shows in the photograph rs a dark
cloud. George Ellery Hale, astron-
omer at Mt. Wilson. gave a name
to these light and dark clouds: he
called them fIocculi. Hale and Des-
lands invented the s~pectrohelio-
graph.
More Tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
The Once Over
THE EDIsoNTAN GoLDENRoD

Copyright, 1929, by The Associated Newspapers)
c"Thcmas Edison has been conducting experiment
nich prove rubber may be produced from the gol
itemJ
Sun illumin'ed goldenrod.
Nodding there in bright attire.
Soon you'll leave the mother sod
And become an auto tire.
Waving In the field and dell.
Golden as the sun above,
II you're not contented, well,
You can be a rubber glove.
Making bright the open field.
Frightening the hill and crag;
Beauty isn't all you yield
You can Be O water-bag.
Lovely little flower there
Swelling autumunal appeal,
Don't be sad and don't despair
You're a future rubber heel.
Fairest OF October f1ow'rs,
Radiant In thy golden clothes.
You've a future: count the hours
TIL you are a fire hose.
Waving In the autumn's breeze,
Making bright the mellow Fall,
BY the Springtime. II you please,
You can be a tennis ball.
Glittering In Summers wake,
You're q blooming wonder. gosh
If you're willing you can make
Somebody a macintosh.
Glorious and brilliant one.
winsome, lovely. event cute
Thanks to Mr.. Edison.
You can be q rubber boot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

December u. 1929
Who am I? What is my profess
sion? In what sport did / par
ticipate?
How old was Noah when he died.
according to the Bible?
What South American capital il
located on the equator?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
Health and Right Living

I'm A SENSE, health Is something that is acquired Are you dong
what you should to give yourself health. ygor and length OIL
- days?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

One fellow who is going to be put CT his feet by
the market crash is the fellow who was buying a car
on Observation-Disclosures Lumberman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

"KHLJOYS" IN THE SADDLE
Liverpool-The "RillI0y" organ
ization defeated the plan t0 per-
NIT Sunday game In the parks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

he IL is TO prosper physically. He must fight against certain tendencies
which are truly urban.
To begin with let Us consider the question Of transportation.
The country man walks a lot He knows why Nature gave him his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

I'm Just here 70 take care or the
baggage" He said when a curious
person asked his identity. Miss
Morrow bestowed "a smile on him
and after some banter rode home
in a car with the girls.
WASHINGTON Uncle Sans
perfect SO has a bust % that
measurement 81 inch waist and
80 inch hips; his perfect "a has a
28-inch waist and 37-Inch hips. The
bureau OF standards. after "a con-
ference with manufacturers, has
issued sizes for dress patterns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

NEW WORKINGS Ida Lathers
carries a red lantern in the day
time when she desires to take a
trolley car. She finds she needs
IL to warn passing automobiles 90
give her a chance. She has writ
ten the police vigorously about the
necessity for being her own traffic
light.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
Flashes of Life

(By The Associated Press
NEW YORK-The 81, $4,000 new
clubhouse OF the Junior League,
among other things, has accommo-
dations for babies and dogs. So
ciety girls may check their pets on
the ground floor. The fifth floor
is a nursery for free care OF babies
whose parents are In want.
LONDON-What do gales mean
to vikings? Notwithstanding ship
wrecks. as Brittania feels the waves,
King Christian and Queen Alex
andrine OF Denmark refused To de-
lay their voyage home. They're
good sailors" said a legation Off
cial.
NEW YORK - Miss Elizabeth
Morrow. returning from Mexico
City. was met at the railroad sta
ton by a bevy OF girls and "A hand
some tall blonde young man. "Oh,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

Copyright, 1925. by The Associated Newspapcrs)
c"Thomas Edison has been conducting experiments
which prove rubber may be produced from the gold
temJ
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
Maryland to Play
w. and L. Eleven in 1890

Washington and Lee and Mary.
land will resume football relations
again next fall, the two elevens
being booked to meet on November
8, although it has not yet been
determined whether the game will
be played here or at College
Park, Md.
The Generals schedule follows:
September 81, pending: October 4.
University of Richmond, there; October
II, West Virginia, at Charleston, w. Va. /;
October IS, Kentucky, at Lexington,
KY; October rs. st. Johns, OF An
napclis. here; November !, v. P. l..
here (home -coming): Nov. 8, Maryland.
undecidedr November Is, Virginia, at
Charlottesville, Va; November %, per-
manent open date; November u, Duke,
at Durham, N. c.
--------------------
To buy, sell, rent or empIOy-Use
Times or Herald Classified ads. Phone
DiNfFiCt $3.50
The Washington times., 1929-12-05


He had reference to a tall,
slender youngster, Everett Buscher
by name, who was cutting into
the hoop time and again to de-
post field goals.
Those who had seen Alton
Buscher, present-day sensation,
working out with Western sew
eral years back nodded silent
confirmation. For Everett bears
a striking likeness to the big fell
low who today is one Of Wash
ington's standout players.
II anything Everett seems
more polished now than his
brother did then. And with
it all he Is only Is years Of
age.
Alton Buscher, or Bucky as he
prefers being called, has an even
bigger boost for the kid.
Everett is much younger than
I was when I got my start" he
admits frankly. "And-without
flattering myself can truthfully
say that 1 believe he'll be a much
better player.
Hes got his heart and soul in
the game. And he's picking up
all the time. I look for him to
develop into one of the leading
basketball player in District pub
lie high schools"
Nor does the Buscher dynasty
end with Everett. A bit less
spectacular, but with it all prom
Using is Leonard Buscher, a cousin
Leonard is trying out for a
job with Western and is one Of
those steady, easy working men
who is hard to overlook.
Both Everett and Leonard were
were out for football this past
fall and managed to horn into
quite a few games after attaining
eligibility.
1t will be a pretty tough rub,
however, for either to SurpaSs
Bucky. For the latter, who is
now attending Emerson Institute,
has materialized into one of the
most deadly shots in District in
dependent circles.
Although ineligible at Emer-
son, Alton next year will
enter FOrdham University
where he is expected to make
his mark both in basketball
and football.
The young giant reported at
Fordham this past fall but was
instructed to attend preparatory
school to complete his course in
mathematics. He was advised to
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
1t TIE
MAY TELL
PLANS

Lou Titles future plans in the
athletic world may be announced
tonight when the Philadelphia
District Association of Intercol-
legiate Football Officials holds
its annual banquet at the
Adelphia Hotel in Philadelphia.
The former Penn tackle and
present Georgetown coach, will
be one of the guest speakers at
the banquet and it is likely he
will give an outline of his future
plans. Little is not at all sure
he will return to Georgetown and
there is a possibility of him COM
ing to Pennsylvania or going to
Columbia as head coach.
Football fans throughout
the country will have the OPP
pOrtunity of hearing Little
and other famous coaches
speak, for the banquet Will
be broadcast from $3.50 p. m.
until IL.
William L. cochran, 1OTHSE
Navy all-round star and now
treasurer of the Philadelphia Dis
trict Association, will act as toast
master and introduce, besides Lit
tie, the following speakers:
Mayor Harry A. Mackey, former
Penn captain; Lou Young, former
Penn coach and present assistant
to the chairman of the Council
of Athletics; Hugo Bezdek, OF
Penn State; Harry Stuhldreher,
of Villanovs; Les HaWs and
Heinie Miller, of Temple; Harvey
Harmon, of Haverford; DR.. LIE
Roy Mercer, of SWarthmore: Roy
Kitchline, of Ursinus; Walter
Halas, of Drexel; Enid Thomas,
of st. Joseph's; Poss Miller, f
Franklin and Marshall College,
and Major Frank Cavanaugh, Of
Fordham.