davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
I MOWnE \
1 SiDEIGH7S L
CAPITOL

The Saturday Night Kid" start
2 Thursday at Capitol theatre Is
ara Bows latest all-talking pic
te. 1t Is far and away the best
licle ever provided for the versa
e little girl with the red-hair and
-1e full complement Of what Elinor
-yn calls 1T"
In this excellent play, written by
chm v. A. Weaver and George Alb
cit. Miss Bow is an ambitious pep
On young sales Girl in Ginsberg's
department. store. She falls for the
handsome young floor-walker, James
Hall, and their romance seems to
be smoothly sailing toward the Sc
rene haven of vedlock when Clara's
younger sister. Jean Arthur. decides
to make a PLAY tor the much-de-
sired Jimmie.
Miss Bow. as ve would expect,
runs away with the picture. she
is all over the place with her zip
bang. knockout manners and her
contrasting moments OF serene blan-
dishmentS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
~. vi. S. HAS CHARGE
AT PRAYER SERVICE
Especial 70 the Herald)

Especial 10 the Herald
EDINBURG. Nov. G. The Wo-
ans missionary society of the
sthodist church is to have charge
{ the Wednesday evening prayer
egvice at that church this week.
! large attendance is expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
Mexico City-Laredo
Air Mail Promised

Dispatches from Laredo received
here today quote General Edwardo
Hay, who has the Mexico City
Laredo air mail service concession,
as stating the Mexico City-Laredo
line b. January !, 1880, seems as
sured.
Connections from Laredo north
to San Antonio. are also provided
for. he is quoted as saving.
This route was discontinued in
favor Of the Brownsville route when
the port here was built.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06

count Of a slight illness.
The student Y. w. c. A. plans to
present a play some time before
christmas, and committee chairmen
Tor selection Of the show and as
sembling the cast were appointed,
Miss Lorraine Siderius and Nell
Sanders.
Miss Doris Black was appointed
club o chairman to supervise
q equipment and arrangement Of
a high school room which the adj
m~iniStration has set aside for spe-
ciai use Of the Y. w. @. "A. girls. a
home-lke atmosphere will be Great
cd by the addition OF curtains.
cushions. and other furnishings, and
the room will be used for meetings,
studying, and social gatherings.
Mrs. Volney Taylor. local chair
man Of the organization, vas pres
ent, and It was announced that she
would speak at the next meeting on
Laws Of Interest to Texas Women"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
MAULDIN TO BE IN
EDINBURG

EDINBURG. Nov. 6-Les Mauldin.
Brownsville flier. and J. A. TIL
man, Jr.. Of San Antonio. were to
be in Edinburg Wednesday with
Mauldin's Curtis Robin plane to
carry passengers for flights over the
city. Tillman formerly lived in
Edinburg. and is said to be an ex-
nerienced pilot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
Fort and Legion to
Observe Armistice

Fort Brown will join with the
American Legion here Nov. II In
the Armistice day observance. II
has been announced by w. Il. Kie-
kel post commander.
A parade In the morning Is TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
Gamma II Takes
Section In Paper

Members of Gamma XI sorority
holding a brief session Tuesday at
junior college, adopted q mZion ia
have a section representing organ
ization activities in the Collegian
junior college paper. Social and
chapter news viii furnish the fea-
lures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
Mrs. Cox AIardi
Club Hostess

Mrs. Bascom Cox was hostess 10
the Mardi bridge club Tuesday al
ternoon at her home. Reflective OF
Armistice Day spirit, a red, white
and blue color scheme was used,
with red roses as the floral note.
Mrs. w. s. Moothart won first
score prize. and Mrs. d. A. Rose
second. Three tables OF members
and guests played during the club
session. at the close OF which, a
dainty salad course was served.
The club meets next Tuesday al
2.30 with Mrs. NJ. r. Hall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
Girl Reserves
Plan Ceremony

Girl Reserves will hold Circle
OF Light" ceremonies Sunday night
at the Baptist church at 1880 p. IN,
according to plans made Tuesday
afternoon at their meeting. with
Miss Ayliffe Cobolini. president, in
charge. About IS members win par
ticipate, all wearing the white Girl
Reserves uniform and blue tie. and
the ceremonies are set for the in
itiation of about Is new members.
Miss Cobolini will preside as mas
ter Of ceremonies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06

open the celebration which legion
members hope to make the best vet
put on here A number OK decorated
floats are TO be entered In the pa
rade, and the entire personnel OF
the John Hanson post viii particle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06

Little Don Brushwood celebrated
his sixth birthday with q party last
Saturday evening. honor guests be-
inc little Misses Elisa and Maggie
Bollado. Music. dancing and re-
freshments were enjoyed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06

pate, as well as the band and Other
representatives from Fort Brown.
"a war film Men cf Purpose viii
" shown at the Queen theatcr
throughout the afternoon and even
inE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
A LE-DETECTOR"M
THE HOlNE-HOWNTCE!
Winifred Black, Discussing the Newest Device FOL
Making Criminal Suspects Tell, Wonders How
1t Would Work on Honest Folk.
BY A

FHNHE lie detector is going to chase all the criminals into the
penitentaries right now, says the police expert Of the new
National Crime Commission.
And it won't be long before the detector win get the real
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
Student W Members
Plan Play at Meeting.

Meeting as a unit for the first time since their organization. twenty
ss tnusr OF IN Junior college student II W e A. sathercd TUESDAY
@.Nrnoon at the high school building with their president, Miss Mary
margaret Rove, presiding. Miss Lillian Hooking, Valley Y. W. G. a.
secretary IN charge Of the Increment. was unable to be present N &C.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Menus For A Day
Breakfast
Grapefruit
Bacon and Eggs
Buttered Toast and Coffee
Luncheon
Vegetable Stew Apple sauce
Bread Butter
Fruit Cookies Tea
Dinner
Sliced Ham and Potatoes Baked
Squash
Biscuit Currsnt Jam
Apple Salad
Peach Meringue Pudding Coffee
Vegetable Stew using Leftovers),
Serving Four
/ cup cooked teaspoon SAT-
navy beans 4 cups water
Cother beans en-
be used 8 tablespoons
10 cup cooked butter
peas
celery 4 tablespoons
L. CUP diced flour
potatoes
2 tablespoons 3 cups milk
chopped onions Ia teaspoon
pepper
Mix the vegetables. salt I'D wat
err. Cook In a covered pan over a
moderate fire for IS minutes. Melt
the butter and add the flour. Add
the milk and cook until a little
thick. Add the vegetable mixture
and pepper. Cook for 3 minutes.
Sliced Ham and Potatoes, Serving
SA-
/ slice ham. I IA IA teaspoon
inches thick pepper
Center cutJ
3 cups sliced tablespoon
potatoes Crawl finely. chopped
IA teaspoon salt onions
IA teaspoon 3 tablespoons
celery salt flour
I tablespoon butter 2 cups milk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
Society Calendar
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Thursday Bridge with Mrs. Ar
thur Pitt.
FL Jardin Progress club with Mrs
M. Foster, 2:30.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06

But, / wonder-f 4 man walked up to you at a party and
looked you intently in the eye and said, "Did you rob the bank!"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
Menus
9MeDay

Fit Ia min baking pan. Mix the
potatoes, seasongings. onions and
Spread with the butter. Add the
milk, cover and bake for ! IA
hours III q moderate oven.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
PAPER
ard POWER
Boston. Mass Oct. 9. 1870

The Board of Directors declared a
regular quarterly dividend Of sixty
~e1fs (6n-) on the Class A Common
Stock OF this Company. payable
November 18th. 1923, to stockholders
of record at the close Of business
November Ist, 1929. Checks to be
mailed. Transfer books win not close.
r. G. LAnp. Art Trezs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
Peach NFeringue

Blend the L. cup of sugar with
the flour. Add the milk and salt.
Cook in a double boiler until a
little thick. Add the vanilla, egg
yolks and peaches. Pour into a
shallow butte ID baking dish. Cow
or with the egg whites. which have
been mixed WITH the 4 tablespoons
OF sugar and the cinnamon. Bake
20 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-16

and under favorable condition.. The.
sent their greetings TO the officials 3,
RIO de Orc. which Is . Spanisl, (,
province.
Face Three Stages
The flyers course might Be Riyer.
three subdivisions: first, down th(.
Spanish coast to Cape Blanco. about.
LOO miles: second. across the Allan!
tic to Pernambuco. Brazil, about 2.00(
miles: third and longest, down tn
coast to the La Plata Estuary an1
Montevideo. Of about 1900 miles.
The avtators were favored Sunday
night and Monday morning With eoo1
weather. The skies were clear ana r.
brilliant moon lighted their Way dovas
the African west coast and out to seaA
Friends Of the two assembled t.
witness their takeoff. Many signcty
their names on the wings Of thes
plane. which has . dual control, auf
y equipped With . l5O.horsepoVeau
motor. The French flag Il painted
on the ruder and the Uruguayan ia
On the fuselage. Their plane q white
Garry 1aAlo Get
The flyers took about l.l00 Ral.
Ions OF gasoline and carried . rodi(
set With two antennae. 10th q then
are skilled pilots. The flight loue has
been . dream Of the Uruguayan.
Five successful expeditions have
preceded the two across the Atlanfk
on the Cape Verde ialands route1
Several have failed. The last 70 MAKE
the flight were Captain Arturo YsrS
rarin and Major D. Dbl rrete, irl
Continued on page ssyen)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-16
CUTTER GARRY PLANES TO
ALASKAFOR EIEL SON SEARCH
Six Canadian Pilots to Fly Craft
to Teller After Assembly
at Fairbanks
NAVY OKAYS USE OF CONVOY
Alaskan Aviators Still Held hv
Poor Equipment and Ad-
verse Weather

Seattle. Dec. 16.-(Hr-The coast
guard cutter Chelan was In readiness
today to convey three atrplanes and
six Canadian pilots north to aid In
the search for Pilot Carl Ben Eielson
and his mechanic, Earl Bcrland, who
disappeared Nov. while trying to ny
to the fur trading ship Nanuk. locked
IN the Ice at North Cape, Siberia.
The planes will Be Grated and
lashed to the deck and the cutter viii
Be ready to sail for Seward, Alaska.
g soon - pilots and aircraft are
aboard. From Seward the planes Will
Be shipped to Fairbanks. reassembled
and flown either to Nome or Teller.
the latter place now being the base Of
rescue operations.
Major Howard G. Deckhard, pro-
ductt0n manager for the rairchild
Airplane Manufacturing corporation
Of New York. Is In Seattle to super.
wise shipment Of the planes. and will
proceed with them to Fairbanks. Au-
thority to employ the Chelan in the
rescue expedition was obtained Sat-
urday from naval authorities at
Warrington.
Eielson's plane carried emergency
rations for - days and q quantity OF
food for the Nanuk. Although the
Nanuk q :. "a supplied with provi-
sions, those on board asked Eielson
to bring back some extras on his Sec
ond trip. mostly to add variety to the
daily fare of those aboard.
Veteran Alaskan pilots at Teller
have had no success In taking of for
Siberia IN search Of their companions,
because o( accidents and adverse
weather conditions. They also have
been handicapped BY lack Of properly
equipped planes for winter flying In
the far north.
Captain H. A. Oaks Of Winnipeg,
winner Of the Mckee trophy for the
best Canadian air achievement In
1871, will Be incharge Of the Canadian
aviators. With him will Be pilots Pat
Reed. Bill Roach. Clifford Swartman,
Hector Ptolmey and william Hicks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-16
DOY,S,L0SES fight
FORLIFE FOLLOWING
SLED-AU7OCOLL|S|Oy
Robert kreisor Dies &C 1:1o
P. N. Today; Received
Fractured Skull

Robert Kreisor, 3, victim Of coast
Ing accident here Saturday Afternoon,
died ct lilo o'clock this afternoon IN
. local hospital.
The boy. son q Alr. and Mrs. Harry
Kreiser. suffered . fractured slull
when ne craslaed headlong Into 4
skidding automobile, said % have
been driven By Frank Dratty,
Mandan.
The accident occurred ct the foot
Of the hill on Mandan street. Signs
warning motorists to drive slow were
palced ct intersections Of the street,
used for coasting on sleds By city
children. A. Dratty attempted "a
stop on the slippery street. his ma
chine skidded into the path of the
speeding sled on which the boy VA
coasting.
The boy suffered Z fractured skull
and . head wound. He grew weaker
steadily from the time he was brought
to the hospital shortly after the &C.
cident until his death. He did not
regain consciousness.
A brother Of the accident victim
told Chris J. Martineson. Bismarck
police chief, that he saw the accident
and did not believe the driver oe the
automobile was to blame. the chief
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-16
USE JACKKNlFE AND
SPIKE 70 CUT HOLE
IN CEuuOCK ROOF
Short.Term convlcts Believed
10 Have Had Outside Aid
IN Sunday Break
ONE HAS ESCAPE HABIT
No Clues Uncovered - % Trait
Taken By Duo; Both Have
Long Prison Records
ONE HAS ESCAPE HABIT

Two prisoners In the North Dakota
state penitentiary, probably having
read news dispatches concerning at-
tempted prison breaks throughout thu
country recently. yesterday decided
that when IN Rome they must DO q
Romans do and. though they did not
occasion any spilling Of blood Or hold
any guards In jeopardy. made . sue
cessful getaway.
They are "a Canfield, 50, and
George Arnett. =.
The men apparently had planned
their escape In advance and probably
received outside assistance. they had
cut Z hole In the roof Of the cell
house, With only . railroad spike and
q jackknife for their tools.
Dsan't Eat Breakfast
Usual routine Of the prison calls
for the unlocking Of the cells at 6:5u
Q. m. At $50 . gong sounds and tn
prisoners form In line TO march %
breakfast. Canlield and Arnett failed
to fan into line and were not misoed
BY the guards. While the others were
&C tl,e breakfast tables, they climbed
70 the top Of the cellblock. wh1ch
reaches almost 70 the root. ana eoe
away. They had little trouble lower
Inc themselves from the root 70 free-
dom.
A man arrested Saturday g he lefl
the prison last night told police n
vas sure the men had roc0lSe0 out
80 AID and been p1oeed ~ ~ poe-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-16
TEACHERS Staying
PRECEDED PARTY
University of Wisconsin cosl
Questioned II Mystssious
Rockford Clubbing

Rockford. III. Dee. lG-(A-Wa,
there = midnight party II tn aport
ment Of Miss Cor6elia oulnGnoe4
shiemer the day she W. o1uhho1 t(
deathf And 0 %, did 4 hayo oniM
connection with the alaying9
~ the investigation into tho unr1|
der Of tho Rockford school toneoAo(
dwindled into its second wook, pol1o(
and states attorney olflcialo Uog
confronted today With these tWo por,
tinent questions.
That there WAS . party, poonihlSa
only few hours O. minutes 7
the teacher was killed oooned fo1g3s
certain With the reported aEato
by police that two q the euests hov
been located.
After . week ol fruitless search, tb
investigatogs' hopos 0oturday tqenoE
70 Madison, WA, Wi1ore aGG1GtoNs
Chjo1 q 1ollco 0ood and 0hog1l
BALDWIN questioned Untlnor 9t5ue&
meyer. . univotst1y 6 Winooo5
COED, who had oogFogponGo0 W1111 r.
sloin toaelaer - untu tn ttmo o9 ~
Iotal cjl1hhing.
what ~ puspoeto6 Iovu0otiGoeN Nol9
sttu yoalnino6 . oomoe = - oDtn
WooksS invoUtjgn&ton tug1o1 to0r0
~ U1nnto ln1nn1o oHoGk II
alupoesd 1idnlohb paeeB.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-16
SNOW WON'T HURT
XMAS Sales HERE
Experts Predict That Traffic on
Main Highways VIII Not
es impaired

Bismarck merchants need not fear
that the overnight snowfall will ma
terially decrease the number Of out
of-town Christmas shoppers here this
week.
That Is the mutual opinion OF O.
w. Roberts, director Of the federal
weather bureau here: J. q. Delaneer,
manager Of the interstate Tfanspce-
tation company: and state highway
maintenance officials.
a total OF ATS inches Of snow had
fallen In Bismarck when the downfall
relented at II :. N. today. Mr.. Rob-
eats said. This srlow. Ia the absence
Of strong wind. viii not drift on high
ways and seriously affect traffic. H
predicted that the snow storm had
dissipated itself. Only . seven-mile-
an-hour gale Was blowing from thu
northeast shortly before noon.
Interstate buses between 1inOl
and Aberdeen are running on time
With little trouble today DESPITE tlle
fact that the snoWstorm began Sat-
urday night IN Nlnot." 1lr. Delangel
announced. He said the snow 4
hoavy In the llinot district but traf.
fic MAS nit impaired outside q {
radius q 70 miles from 4tl,ot.
Highway officials said that state
highways ore open but that side roads
mlght be blocked II some areas
0nowploWs Win not be brought into
action until Tomorrow probably. they
said.
Uempcrature Was mild this morn.
ing, the thermo1neter registering Il
shove at .. n. Il was showing q
jamestown. Valley City. and Willlstou
today also. Temperatures reported
this morning. I'll above zero. follow:
Devils Lake 4: jamestown q: Fargo q:
Valley City u; and Williston {.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-16

Chicago, Dec. l6.-(A9-Mary nc.
Oormlc today expressed hefeole as
not q all plqued 70 learn that Prince
0orge lfdivani and Rola Naori. his
vile, md affected . rooonclllof1on b
Paris and had started On . seeond
honeynaoon. Aliso no0ormlckb n01nc
had boen frequently naentio11o1 Win
lfdivani's lolloWing the toalpog1yy
separation q tls prince an6 1glss
DeogTi
= think, they're yesy. slnaft, vogy
NJ. - tgy again." oG11 IL oo1eooo
opoge elnGor. I'm ouyo th1y moW
vhat theyfe ebout. on1 ! hneu theg
aeo eolng - - vegy hapcg."
nosgiod. A1tos diyocclng ~ oooon1
hli1oanl, ohoGtee 4. l1ooegzn1e, -
0ln0ne. : 1o&as eiEl al1lo0neoo -
- oolng - hnnt > e6uponeh9 -
; M16on1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-16
-four PERSONS DEAD
AS Flames ENVELlP
baltimore BUILDING
Three Burn to Death; eourti,
Breaks Back in Leap; Blaze
Sweeps Paper Co.

Baltimore. Md. Dec. l6.-tRy-At
least four persons died here In Q fire
In . four story plant Of the Thomas
n. O'Connor Waste Paper company
In the downtown railroad district.
Firemen recovered three bodies from
the building and another victim
whose hack Was broken In . leap from
. third story window died In . hos
pital.
About 80 other employees In the
building fled BY fire escapes ahead Of
flames through quantities Of old pa
per which converted the building into
q furnace before the first fire appa-
ratus and ambulances arrived.
When the firemen were able 70
penetrate the upper stories they
found three bodies which at first
could not be identified. Miss Tiny
Byers died In Mercy hospital. her
back broken when she chose = three
story Jump In preference to death u
the flames.
The fire was believed to have
started on the fourth floor though +
burst out 90 suddenly firemen could
get no definite information ol IT.
cause. It's spread through the upper
floors was % rapid the paper COM
pany employees there were screaming
for rescue.
One group. Of women, trapped On
q fire escape when the aiding ladder
stuck. were saved By = negro who
climbed to It and pounded the ladder
loose with = hammer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-16
DR.. PLAYOU, G.,
PIONEER PHYSICIAN
N VALLEY C|TY,D|ES
Doctor, Politician, Banker and
Civic Worker 9uccumbs
. Lingering Illness

Minneapolis, Dec. le.-(R-Friends
and associates Of n. Z. =. Platou.
Fargo. n. D, today monrned the
death Of tho man who Was one Of
the states leading Physicians and
mayor log three terms Of Valley City,
N. p.
Funeral services for Or. piatou, who
died Saturday at hospital here after
. lingering illness. win b conducted
"wednesday.
The 02-yeAr-old physician was can
didate Tor governor on the Democra-
to ticket h North Dakota IN le29 and
servsd On the national conmisston for
conservation during tho presidency Of
Thoodoee Roosevelt. No WAS Z for
ner president q Valley City hanks
and Of the Security National hank of
Fargo. -
Practicing medicine ana surgery Ia
valley City tor = years bolor0 NOV
ing 70 Fargo Ia 1919, n. Hlatou was
known by practically evosy cjti1en -
the locality. 10 served hig patients
II ~ kinds q weather. mAnY tinaee
having driven Through hli1oiods Into
the country 0ver r0ugh roads - hiring
real1l - tl1e oaeleeing. IN ~ lateF
pears IN Valley CITY - opesa1od his
own hospital. II waS cfodited,
through his work along civic ard po-
utleal lines With having been largely
rsGponsible Tor many q the improve
1onts made n valley CITY.
Ihs poyslcian wos The father 6 p.