davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-29
SAVE.
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;ds, ,s5as,

We invite you 10 our store ii you
want to save money on orooders.
We want to show you how the low
prices on Buckeye Coal-Burning
Breeders give you the greatest
values ever offered. We want to .
show you how the new Buckeye
Coal-Burning Brooders will make
money for you how they'll save
your chicks how they'll prevent
baby chick losses.
Outstanding
Buckeye Features
When you compare Buckeye with
other brooders, you'll see the big
values Buckeye offers. The new
Buckeye stoves are larger. They
hold more coal. They give more
heat. They burn longer with one
fueling. They burn soft coal or
hard coal. The new revolving
hover saves time and work. Every
attention can be given the brooder
without raising the hover or dis
turbing the chicks. See all these
surprising features at our store.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-29

When the "open shoppers" lay
siege to a shop or craft their plan
of campaign is to reduce the men,
bers thereof to starvation and later
enslave them. The only permanent
line of supply for the besieged is
union label protection.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-29

Establishment of the union label
in the public mind as the symbol of
high ideal will purge the GLASS
struggle of bitterness.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-29
there is now so little and sunshine
where little less than clouds hover.
SENSE FROM CONGRESS

81 am no pacifist. / never sub
scribe the fallacy of peace at any
price, but | do believe that the same
human nature which learned to SUBJ
NIT private controversy to peaceful
settlement can likewise be taught to
do the same for international dis
putes. Senator Robert F. Wagner,
of New York.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-29

New employments must be found
for surplus men, and markets for
their products must be secured both
here and abroad if internal order and
progress and our living standards
are to be preserved. Thus the inexor-
able necessity of foreign contracts
grows as modern civilization devel-
ops. Senator Morris Sheppard, of
Texas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-29

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Teleuhone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
CAPITOL

In his first talking picture, FASH
ions IN Love-" opening Thursday at
the Capitol. a thoroughly gay and
entertaining comedy. Adolphe Men
jou proves to be quite a versatile
artist. For not only does this deb
cnair gentleman Of the screen speak
his lines but he also sings the song
hit, "Delphine." and performs cred
itably at the piano.
Cast as Paul de Remy, a world
famous pianist. with q slight pre-
dilection for the charms OF far
ladies. Menjou plays at the game
of love once too often. That Is, he
becomes entangled with the beau
tiful young wife Of another man,
while his tolerant, understanding
wife closes her eyes 70 the latest
affair OF her temperamental huS-
band. But when the distracted hus-
band Of Meniou's latest conquest
decides to put a stop TO the whole
affair, Menjou's wife joins him In
an effort TO teach her husband a
lasting lesson. All Of which, skill
fully developed with a keen appre-
citation for sophisticated comedy,
makes Fashions in Love" the gay,
enjoyable picture 1t is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
RIyOLI--SAN BENITO

Those film fans Tho have been
waiting breathlessly for another
picture with Greta Carlo and Nils
Asther romantically paired should
be amply repaid in The Single
Standard" which opened Tuesday
night at the Rivoli theater, San
Benito, as Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer's
newest offering. q highly romantic
tale with musical and sound syn
chronization.
Miss Carlo. back from a lengthy
vacation in Sweden. gives the fin
est performance of her career In
this glamorous vehicle and, In addi-
ton to the handsome and twarthy
Asher, she also has Johnny Mack
Brown to share leading man honors.
Both Asther anc Brown do tremen-
dously fine work a their opposite
roles, each splendidly cast and cap
able Of the difficult parts they por-
traV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
BROWNSVILLE MAN WINNER
in HERALD CONTEST FORMS
III GOOD ENGLISH WORDS

. Although the field In The Her
AIDS last "Bushel Of Words" con-
test was crowded with women and
girls, w. III. shaw upheld the dig
nifty OF the masculine sex by form
ing 20 more words than his near
est competitor from the letters con-
tanned in "irrigate." BY displaying
this mental agility and logged die
tionary delving, Shaw won first
place and the b cash prize offered
each week by The Herald. In all,
he formed lit good English words
from "irrigate."
Another Of the contests is carried
in today's Heral Rules and regu-
IationS are set below.
Mission Woman Second
A Mission woman, Mrs. a. l..
Douglas won second prize, two tick
cts to the Capitol theater, by find
ing SO words could be made from
the key word. Third honorS were
carried off by Lucie Marie Brulay
Of Brownsville. For forming az
words, she will receive two tickets
to the Dittman theater. Another
Of her family. Inez Starr Brulay,
pressed her hard for honors and
was fourth with 81 words. neg will
get two tickets TO the Texas the
alter.
Fifth. sixth and seventh were car
ried off by Mrs. Lee Martin (T9)
Pauline Marler (77) and Bruce Un-
derwood C6), respectively. Each
will receive two childrens' tickets to
the Capitol theater.
Watch Display Ads
Honorable mention Is given the
following: Fayette French, San
Juan; Mrs. L. r Murphy. La Feria;
Mrs. @. M. Wilds, San Benito; Mrs
John Hunter, Brownsville; IRIS. vi
ola Ross, Harrington Louise Burke.
San Benito; Mrs. j. ~. Burkhart
Alamo; Mrs. John Holland. Browns
Vile; Lucy Bolgcr, Point Isabel; and
Mrs. Clements Lamberth. Browns
Vile.
Each Wednesday eight display
advertisements IN The Herald WI
carry stray letters. These charac-
tiers will be taken from solle word
distinctive OF the Valley. 6 h
words as Rio Grande. Grape
fruit" ETC., will be used. The OBJ
ject Of the conte-+ Is to determine
the key word from the stray let
tiers in the advertisements and then
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
Texas Clubs Frown
On Messenger Deal

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 2l.-tRl-ii
there was any further doubt that
six clubs Of the Texas league looked
with disfavor upon the sale OF Andy
Messenger. star Indian slabster. 70
wichita Falls. 1t was removed TINS
week when they refused to sanction
a transfer OF three scheduled games
here to the 6pudder city.
The club owners without hesita-
ton agreed to transfer the scheduled
Labor Day doubleheader here 70
Waco In order to help attendance
and likewise permitted a series with
Fort Worth Aug. 30. 81 and Sept. !
to be shifted TO Pantherville, but
they baked at sending three Tits
to Wichita Falls.
Several clubs that had been bid
ding for Messenger TO no avail,
were said TO have been aggrieved
when the Spudders grabbed him Off
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
BILL CUTS OUT
STATE
Find $4,000 Fund For De.
partment Not Provided
In Appropriations
Especial TO The Herald)

t6DeCldi 10 lnC I1CIdtdf
APSTIN, Aug. 2l.-The legislature
has failed to appropriate money for
operation Of the new state auditors
department, 1t was revealed Tues
day.
Unless a special session Of the
legislature is called, the department
would have TO shut UP after approx
imately one year OF the biennial pc
Rod beginning September /. The
original act creating the depart
ment appropriated $4,000 on which
the auditors office was TO be or
ganized and to run for approx
mately a year.
BY oversight o. otherwise, the de-
partment was left entirely out Of
the departmental appropriation bill,
il has become known. Considerable
opposition over creating the new de-
partment developed and IL was be-
lieved friends Of the new civil serv-
ice" agency hesitated to rive OPP
ponents of the measure a shot at
it in the appropriations bill. De-
feat of the appropriation had it
been offered, would have barred
further efforts to keep the new de-
partment going, ut as 1t Is, the
expected special session in January
Will be free TO make the appropria-
ton if a majority of its members
are willing.
Governor Moody, abandoning his
long fight 70 hav a civil service
bureau for the state set up. said
the auditors department will be
able to achieve all the REFORM de-
sired under civil service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21

10 form as many good English words
as possible from the characters.
Rules for Contest
The rules follow:
No foreign words. proper nouns.
obsolete \ IDS. abbreviations, sur
fixes, prefixes, contractions. Use
one side OF paper only. Number
words and arrange alphab- .ically.
Must send clippings OF each adver-
tisement letters appear In. eLtters
cannot be used more times than
they appear In key VOID" Only
one word OF same spelling but diff
ferent meaning accepted. Write
plainly as many doubtful ' Nrds will
be counted ont. All words must be
found in any standard dictionary.
If clippings r not incl ed or
wrong key word Is submit < "a. solu-
ton Is out OF contest. The contest
will close Friday nc 6 p. M. Solu-
tions in mail Saturday NOR ing viii
be too late.
The same person cannot win the
first prize more than one time.
Prizes are listed above.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
R~aymondville Names
Equalization Board

RAYMONDvILLE, Aug. 21.-At a
special meeting Of the commission
ers Of the city OF Raymondville. the
board Of equalization for this year
was appointed, composed Of w. J.
Reasonover. ST., Narcisso Cavazos
and Mrs. z. B. Burton.
The board is to meet Tuesday.
August ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
go WOMEN IN
ONTARIO SWIM
Wrigley Offers $4,000 AZ
Prize For Winner of
10-Mile Event

TORONTO, Ont. Aug. 2i.-tRl-
Nearly three score women swim
mers have entered the Wrigley ten
mile swim for women to be staged
In Lake Ontario next Friday. "A
purse OF $500 will be split among
the first five 10 finish. $4,000 70
the winner; 5000 for second
place; $1,000 for third; $500 for
fourth, and $500 for fifth.
The swim Is conditional, however,
On the temperature Of the water IL
Lake Ontario being So degrees or
more. The temperature yesterday
was So degrees. but officials Of the
competition expressed hope south
ern winds would make the water
warm enough to permit the swim
10 be held.
Among favorites for the race are
three girls from the United States
Martha NoreliuS, Ethel Hertle,
last years winner, and Olive Cat
terdam Of Seattle. Wash. who was
runner-up 10 Miss Hertle In 1928.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
DOLEFUL DOC
PREDICTS WIN
FOR u.

HOUSTON, Aug. 2i.-(Rl-E. j..
Doleful Doc) Stewart, former
University Of Texas coach. Is one
of the first TO make an outright
prediction on the outcome OF the
1929 Southwest conference GRID
race. He picks Baylor university
to capture the title.
Stewart, who this year retired
from the coaching field after 80
years. believes Texas Will give
the Bears the hardest fight. he
predicts that Bruce kaufman
viii make Coach Ray Morrison
No Southern Methodist university
forget Redman HUME.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
ARCADIA. HARLINGEN

George Fitzmaurice, famous d.
rector who megaphoned Lila c
Time" and THE Barker" has his
latest screen offering at the Arcadia
in Harrington Thursday.
1t is The Man and the Moment"
a gala romance starring Billie
Dove, beautiful First National star.
Rod LaRocque plays opposite Miss
Dove and a splendid cast is seen IN
support Of the star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
\ MOVTE /
HSlDEllGHlS 1


Richard BarthelmeSs again!
Again in a hit-one Of the biggest
in his career Of hits.
The First National star who gave
us The Patent Leather Kid" and
The Moose" makes his appearance
on the screen tomorrow at the
Texas theater in Weary River"
Weary River" has given Barthel-
mess an unusual role to play. He
has been given an exceptionally
dramatic story to tell. a real, living,
breathing character TO portray, and
situations trimming with extraordi-
nary histrionic opportunities. And
he takes full advantage Of every one
Of them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
Rotarian Discusses
Service Principles


NIENNAHI W IIlN A1CA uINV
MISSION, Aug. 2l.-M arvin
Goodwin, chairman Of the interna-
tional service committee, was head
liner at the local Rotary club lunch
con Monday with a talk on Inter
nationalism." IN which he mention
ed the need Of better education
along the lines of what Rotary
stands for-providing for the devel-
opment of the individual.
Miss Mardell Parks gave several
selections. accompanied by Mrs.
Heathe May, regular pianist.
Visitors present were Al Hughes,
o. p. Archer, both OF McAllen, o.
w. Lowry of Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
TO OPEN
PAN.AMERICAN LINE

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-R-Col-
onel Charles A. Lindbergh will pilot
the first plane on a 1.230-mile ex-
tension Of the Pan American Air
ways line TO South America, ]. T.
Trippe. president Of the line. has
announced. He will fly from Miami
10 Paramariso. Dutch Guinea, on
September 20 to inaugurate the new
route.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21

Mounted Customs Officers work.
ing out Of the Brownsville head
quarters seized li6 quarts Of mescal
on the banks OF the Rio Grande
near La Paloma about dusk Tues
day. This Is one OF the largest aelE-
ures made recently.
A mar with the liquor escaped In
the tall weeds. but several arrests
are expected soon.
Officers In the party were II. T.
Campbell. Ed IL. McNabb and "A. "A.
Champion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
Six Indicted In
Willacy County
Especial to The Herald


RAYMONDVILLE. Aug. 2l.-The
grand jury returned the following
bills of indictment in the session
of the 18th district criminal court
now being held IN Raymondville
Willacy county.
Vernon Hurdle. indicted for fell
ony and theft. is alleged TO have
stolen a car and TO have sold II In
Humble, Texas.
Jose Maria Yglacias, Jose Garcia
and David Anzualda, indicted for
alleged theft of cattle.
Joe Mundy and G. ID. w ks, in
dicted for alleged burglary and
theft.
Late Tuesday fternoon the grand
Jury recessed until Saturday. All OF
the above cases are S for Monday
NOWICH, Eng.-A speaking tube
had to be used TO sentence to death
Wallace Benton, who Is extremely
deaf,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
L d
L l. IN

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2l.-tPl-A
dispatch to II Universal from San
Pedro, Coahuila, says one soldier
was killed and one wounded In q
running fight with police there. The
soldiers are alleged to have been IN
toxicated and to have resisted the
police when the latter attempted to
arrest them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
OHIO L II TO HOLD
PICNIC LABOR DAY

RIO HONDO. Aug. 7l.-MemberH
or the Ohio club win gather at thu
Harrington fair grounds CHI Labor
Day. Sept. a. for m all-day picnic.
All former Ohio residents are asked
10 attend. whether OF not they have
been to any OF the previous gath
ertngs. "A basket lunch I'm Co bo spread
nc noon. and every one is asked to
bring u basket. Dan Affolter. of Rio
Hondo. is president, and E. wv. Ar
cher. also OF Rio Hondo, u secretary
Of the association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21

NEW YORR.-In the opinion OF
Ralph Barton, caricaturist. New
York Is q crazy city and America is
a madhouse. But that is why he
has come back after living four
years in France. 1T Is better 10 be
a crazy New Yorker than q triumph
Of the boulevards."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY AND PEACE.

Observances today throughout the world not only are in commemoration of the end of the World War-often called the Great War-but each recur- ring eleventh of November makes it more apparent that they celebrate the termination of the last war between great powers The situation throughout the world today differs materially from that which marked eleven years after the termination of any of the great of the past.
 It required half century and another war to heal the scars that were made by the Franco-Ger- man War of 1871.
 Eleven years after the termination of our Civil War Wendell Phillips was writing and extending hearty thanks to James G. Blaine for ''the check you have given to this ridiculous gush which threat to wash away half the hall-marks of the war" Blaine had just delivered of his famous phil ippics in which he recalled all the hatreds of the in "one of the most powerful appeals to pas aions and prejudice heard, with malicious bit terness in every word" The speech notice that the bloody shirt" would be the issue in the paign of 1876 While the country voted against the bloody shirt" issue that time it due more to disclosed corruption in the Grant Administration and the atrocities of reconstruction than to abate- ment of hatreds that had been engendered in war that had been over for eleven years. Those old prejudices to serve as political issues in three quadrennal Presidential campaigns and to be the turning point in two of them. It was not until the election of 1892 and the landslide vc-s tory of President Cleveland that Civil War hates and prejudces ceased to be potent and often controlling election issues. The Civil War had ended than quarter century before
 How different now. Never in history have the relations between America and Germany been more cordial and less likely to lead to talk than now, and Germany and Great Britain enjoy ing closer friendship than had existed between them since the Berlin treaty that fixed the terms of peace in the Turko-Russian War of fifty years ago. in the Turko- Russian War of fifty year ago And this good feeling is based upon friendship and confidence that extend to the of the people
 This Armistice Day finds statesmen everywhere giving their most earnest efforts toward laying the foundations of permanent peace It finds old racial and National prejudices and competitions for power faded almost beyond recognition It finds tolerance and understanding dominant.
 The celebration of Armistice Day will continue forever if the lessons of peace that it is meant to teach prevail So let make the observances whole hearted and let joy be unconfined
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11
German at School.
Manchester Guardian )


 The English have always felt it beneath their dignity to learn foreign languages. Some of our best-known statesmen called upon to deal in the daily conduct of diplomacy, have had no language equipment except that smattering of French which their public school taught them in the few odd moments not devoted to Latin and Greek The modern State secondary school differs from the old public school in refusing to regard formal grammar the essential State secondary schools now teach the living arts of writing and talking in a foreign tongue. But it seems, from a pamphlet which the Board of Education has just published, that though French is taught in all grant-aided schools the ancient scholastic tradition that Ger well as in public schools. French is still the lan- guage universally taught and Latin remains as the most common "second language" The disparity is astonishing. In recent school certificate examina tion, we are told, 54000 candidates offered French and less than 4,000 took German. It is not to do the French, or their language literature, any dishonor to say that this is ridiculous situation, whether one views it from a commercial point of view or from that of literary and humanistic education. After all, there some 75O00000 Ger man. speaking people in the world and only about 46000000 French-speaking Boys and girls in other countries seem to manage to learn three languages Have the English really congenital inability or is our attitude to German just a stupid and an- cient tradition which reinforced by the war and which we have not yet had the sense to over throw?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11
SUTHERLAND RETIRING.

MT. Sutherland has announced that he will re- tire at the end of his present term. He will have been Delegate to Congress for ten years. In that time two important acts of legislation concerning Alaska have been passed-the fisheries law and the game law. Each of them curtailed the powers of the people of Alaska and further centralized authority in Washington. In the entire decade that he has drawn down a salary for represent ing the people of Alaska he has done not thing to further the of self f-government in the Territory He has not caused the addition of a jot or little to the powers of the Territorial Leg islature He has done very little of anything that has been in anywise hepfu to the people of Alaska
 He didn't even help with our capito-insisting that the $170O00 or so that already had been appro- priated was all the money needed to erect a capitol that would be good enough. MT. Suther- land has kept himself in office by burning fish packers arousng passions and hates at home, and blah He has shown not sign of possessing any ability whatever-only little anmal7like cunning and shrewdness in the battle for political self preservation. s-s
 We'll at last MT Sutherland has given up We
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11
Pork and Beans.
(New York World.)

After an absence of nearly ten years, pork and beans were restored to the weekly menu of the Tombs Prison And did the inmates deimur? They did not! Being natural unsnobbsh human beings With no airs to remember they welcomed the too long, delayed restoration. We trust the succulent dish is to be cooked New York style. The so-caled Boston style of preparation stopping the noble legumes with tomato sauce because it is cheap and convenient, is not traditonaly Boston at all the New England grandmothers fought shy of tomatoes, calling them love apples and not quite sure they didn't disseminate cancer
 Forks and beans the food of heroes and strong men, rich in proteds palatable, popular in lumber camps. They stick to the ribs" If per- son doesn't like them maybe he is not getting enough exercise; the fault is with him. not the oish We suspect that sometimes pretended dislike IS only pose Pork and beans, with beef and" as variant belong to that honorable list of humble but excellent foods such corned beef and cab page not dogs, prunes, carrots and poor mans rice pudding, which it is the fashion with humorists and village cut-ups to condemn but to eat with greedy appreciation when nobody is looking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11
CANADIANS WILL BE CANADIANS.

In preparing for the next census the Dominion Government has provided that those born in Can ada may be listed as Canadians. Heretofore every body has been listed as of the nationality of his paternal ancestor first to to that country. The French Canadian has been listed French. Those of English, Scotch, Irish or Welsh ancestry have been listed of those races. The official records show that there thousands of people from each of the British countries and the other countries of the world, but no Canadians. That will be changed. All those born in Canada will be of the Canadian race If parents were born in some other country that will be shown, but to be born in Canada is to be a Canadian. The next Canadian census will be taken in 1881.