davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
Fried Celery

Cut celery in inch pieces, and cook
until tender in salted water. Drain,
dip in a standard batter and fry to
a light brown in beef suet or butter.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22

Tempe-Bids called for construc-
ton of new bridge across Salt
River.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22

Yuma plans to install white way
street ighing system.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22

Benson-Work resumed at oil
well near here to completely test
hole.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22

To Treat Bruised Spots
Apply a cloth wrs1ng out in very
hot water and renew frequently until
pain ceases, and discoloration will
not follow.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22

Apple Improves Vegetable
Soup
When you make an old-fashioned
vegetable soup, add a diced apple and
the flavor will be greatly improved.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-Eight horsepower
Fairbank Morse engine, second
na1d incukators, two-in-h centrifa-
gal pump. Inquire Of H. B. Riggs,
Patag mia. (3-223t)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
DODGE TRUCKS
SHOW Big Gain
Shipments Increase ~ Per
Cent for March Compared
With February

Registering a gain Of III per cent
In shipments OF commercial cars and
trucks for March compared 10 Feb
uary. the truck division OF Dodge
brothers is increasing production
facilities to meet the record break
ing demand from domestic and
foreign markets. In carrying out
this production schedule. a record
Of seven months standing was
broken with the shipment Of 331
trucks on March 30. exceeding any
single day since August %. 1923. The
export of 1.735 units set an all time
record for March shipments 70 fe-e-
ign markets.
The rapid construction Of paved
roads and wide highways. and the
manufacturing facilities to build
trucks particularly adapted To every
line Of business are awakening e3-
ecutives to the possibilities OF motor
transportation never dreamed or
before said Howard T.. Sneathen.
director Of dodge Brothers sales.
Operators Of truck fleets are
finding expansion profitable and
necessary in a competitive market
that demands economy. speed and
dependability In transportation.
Six cylinder engines. four wheel
brakes and four-speed transmits
sions CT the heavier types OF dodge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02

ing. I have been interested in GO
ing through manufacturing plants
in this country. We do not have
anything like them in Sweden. The
straight line method Of assembling
cars, as you call 1t at Nash. by which
each workman adds some unit TO
the a al it moves past him on
the track, is most astonishing 10
one who sees IL for the first time.
The swiftneSs and Sureness with
which things move Is amazing. In
Sweden we do not have mass pro-
duction. and the Swedish workman
does more operations on each unit
But like your workmen 40 the Nash
factory. where I have been told that
a large proportion Of the men have
been with the company since IL was
started. the Swedish workman re-
mains with ony company for many
years, possibly for his entire work
ing l::-.'
American roads have made a deep
impression upon Captain Lundborg
whose eyes are constantly on the
alert and who never seems 70 miss
anything. In Sweden we have
many fine roads. but not in the
same proportion that you have here
yet he added with a smile. But
the government is doing a great
work in the promtion o. good roads.
and eventually we shall have excel
lent highways in every part Of our
country. As in America. the in
creasing use CT motor cars will re-
suit in better roads
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02

II you are one who has always
believed that truly fine Car per-
Torrance can only be had in a
high priced automobile -come
take the wheel of a Chevrolet Six
and 60 for a ride!
Here, in tte price range of the four
and with economy Of betfer than
70 miles 70 the gallon Of gasoline,
Is offered a type Of overall perform
ance that will literally amaze
and delight you
marvellous six-cylinder smooth
ness that eliminates vibration and
body rumble-power that takes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
Mission Boy Will
Obtain Degree At
"A. & NJ. on Tuesday,
Especial 70 The Heraldl

COLLEGE STATION. June -
John Clark Wright ar Mission Will
receive his B. :. degree I'D agrirui-
tural administration nc the annual
commencement exercises I'd be held
BY "A. 70 M. here Tuesday morning
Wright is believed To be the only
Valley student among the 255 10
receive degrees from the College
Station institution.
B. s. degrees to be awarded .ot9l
Gao; bachelor Of Arts degrees .;
Master OF Science and professional
degrees IA. and Doctor OF Veteria-
arv Madeline one.
The school Of engineering Ted In
lumber OF graduates with i4a.
Graduates from other schools were
as follows. Agriculture TO: arts and
sciences 81. graduate school IA. vo-
cltional teaching IL. veterinary
medicine Il. Electrical engineering
with AZ showed the largest number
az graduates for any ore course
while agricultural administration
was second with 80 and straight
third with an.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
CRAHAM-PATCE
SEEKS IDEAL
Would Bring About StabiIiz.
alton of Production
In Factory

To bring about the sterilization
OF production so as TO insure steady
y~esr-round employment in the
automobile factories, is the ideal
sought by Joseph B. Graham. presi-
dent Of the Graham-Pa Motors
Corporation. 1t was revealed in an
address before the Detroit Society
Of Automotive Engineers, at its an
nual dinner.
The job that always has been
hardest for me to do" he said, is
20 lay off any of my men because
Of the seasonal variations in de-
mand and production. and I hope
the time will come when this will
no longer be necessary"
Mr.. Graham's address was. in
short. a plea to the men who de-
sign automobiles that they keep in
mind the welfare Of the men who
build them. to safeguard the work.
ers from irregularity of employ
ment.
Mr.. Graham's address. in part,
was as follows:
"A favorite expression Of my
brother Roberts is that We pro-
gress only through change. and 1
don't think there Is a ma here
who could contradict the statement
that the automotive engineers have
brought about some changes III the
last few years.
Il wonder II we consider Sutfi-
GENTLY the human element IN the
factory in making Of these changes
In cur car NO matter how well
o engineer a lob. competent men
are needed along the assembly line
and elsewhere in the making OF
the product. In the production OF
a dependable automobile. to insure
q steady Job for these men Is OF
the utmost importance. The one
thing about the automobile bus
lness that differs from our other
experiences, is the tremendous
effort that we have to make over
a period OF a few months in the
wear. I wonder whether, IN this IN
dustrv. which now Is the greatest,
I understand. in the world. we
appreciate the curve Of employed
and unemployed in Jul factories.
Il have a deep feeling for these
men. and the Job that always has
been hardest for me to do Is 70 lay
OFF any Of my men because Of the
seasonal variations in demand and
production. and I hope the time
will come when this will no longer
be necessary.
Our company Is not ambitious
10 be one Of the largest concerns
manufacturing automobiles - the
greatest satisfaction we could de-
vre would come from giving all
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
LUNDBORC PAYS.
VISIT TO NASH.
Royal Swedish Air Force
Captain Slips In to Chat
With Officials

KENOSHA. Yis., June Captain
Einar Lundborg. royal Swedish air
force. who thrilled the world with
his daring rescue of General No
bile and the survivors of the i'll
fated dirigible Italia from death
on Arctic ice foes last May, slipped
into KenoSha for a visit TO the
Nash Motors company. recently.
chatted with officials Of the COM
pany. and slipped as quietly away.
leaving new friends in the wake Of
his friendly smile.
He Is a quiet. blond young man.
with erect military bearing and the
~far-seeing eyes Of the airman. a
daring aviator. who accomplished
brilliant rescue as the world watch
ed and waited breathles5ly the fate
Of the missing Italians. A retiring
parsonage, too. and unwilling TO
talk Of his exploit. OF the reno
val of the Italia's survivors in his
giant Fokker. and of his own sub
sequent mishap, Captain Lundborg
would say little. evading questions
with a smile and taking refuge be-
hind his interpreter when pressed.
for the CAPTAIN. while he speaks
English well. is more at ease with
his native tongue.
We learn 10 speak English as
part Of the requirements In our
school In Sweden" said Captain
Lundborg. who Is a graduate of
the University OF Upsala. the oldest
university in Sweden. Prior to the
war. nearly every student In the
Swedish universities learned Ger
man. but today English has become
the universal language. and has sup
planted German in our studies"
Captain Lundborg preferred 10
talk of aviation in general. upon the
difficulties that attend flying. and
of the landing Of aircraft on the
icy waves of the frozen north. FIRE.
duently. he stated. ice forms so
thickly on the wings and propel-
Tors that it is necessary to land
at l5-minute intervals to let 1t
melt away. the motors and wings be-
ing unable 10 sustain the greatly in
creased weight In flight. Landing a
ship with ski-landing gear on mushy
ice, snow or extremely slippery sur
face presents problems with which
the aviator in warmer climates Is
not obliged 10 contend. he said.
This Is nv first visit TO America.
and I have been particularly INK
.ous to visit the Nash factory be-
cause I own and drive a Nash In
Stockholm. and have used a number
CT Nash cars since I have been in
America. Indeed. quite a number
of the officers in my flying group
drive Nash cars and their satisfac-
ton led me to select a Nash.
Because of my engineering train
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02

trucks provide speed and safety
necessary for the most economical
distribution Of merchandise. wheth-
er It be on the country highways
or congested city streets.
The fifty-one types Of trucks
built by Dodge Brothers represent
five capacities ranging from the
light delivery Merchants Express
to the thres-ton truck. and meet the
requirements Of 96 per cent Of oil
transportation. Hundreds Of diff
nished from these CAPACITIES and
tyFe5 by varying equipment. and
enable the company TO offer the
most extensive truck In the indus
try
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
Disagree on DesirabiLity
Idea of Americdnization

Broadway was with US. We can
not enter a music hall without
recognizing several skits that have
come direct from the United States.
Every movie proprietor assures us
that without the American reels
they might as well close their
houses
Then r~everting 10 other phases
OF American life. Denoyer says:
The Academy Of Medicine pro-
claims the poisonous nature Of
cocktails. deploring the elegant
habit that is spreading in Sc
ciety Of absorbing the Illuminating
American mixtures.
Our grocers sell by the basket
iul the grapefruit that additionally
so with American breakfasts.
Wide brimmed mems hats
straight from the American west,
and the square toed shoes. the Jazz
tunes and the monographs with
their records loaded with the mel
ancholy tunes Of the Black Belt.
gil Of these things that make the
charm Of the United States are To
he found in France"
He concludes. Are we becom-
ing Americanized? We are acquir-
ing tastes and habits that we think
are only modern but which are. as
a matter OF fact essentially Ameri-
can. Whatever one may say. the
United States nov Is at the font
Of our civilization. the one which
in the past has assured the domi-
nance Of Europe over the rest of
the world. Albeit we may not have
the wish TO A-mericanize ourselves,
We are inevitably on the way TO
m-oderrizing ourselves in the Amer
lean manner
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
GREEKS OPPOSE ITALY
ISLAND CHURCH PLAN

ATHENS. June i-tP-It Is re-
ported here that the italian gov
eminent Is about 20 sepsrts the
Orthodox church In the twelve
Dodekanese islands. occupied by
Italy since 1912. from the Oecu-
menical atriarchate and form II
into a self-EoverninE church.
DcdekaneSe residents nj Athens
are protecting vigorously aginst
the change.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
BRINGS S67

PARIS. June l.-iF-The sigma
ture Of Marcel Proust. a novelist
who wrote only for a few.
brought s67 at a recent auction.
This was a higher price than was
realized for signatures Of Pierre
Lott. Anatole France. d'Annunzio
and Georges Clemenceau. The lat
ter two sold for Sl1 and 50 re-
spectively.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
The COACH
49,; )

All prices fob. facrory
Fiinf. Miehig0nI
e q NJ p A X Y
the delivered price rs
uen IS the list price
In considering auto
mobile values Chew
roler delivered prices
include only reason
able charges fer de-
Livery and nnaIbctn2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02

our men a steady job through all
the seasons Of the year.
"A little story illustrating what 1
mean grew out of an election Of
aldermen in New York tand you
know the responsibility that these
officers have. When ar old lady
down there was told that her son
had been elected TO one Of these
positions. she did not think first
or the advantages TO herself. but
said. Think Of the number OF peo-
pie that Jim can supply with jobsl'
That is the feeling down in our
hearts. The more We car develop
our business 70 provide continuous
employment for our men. for the
happiness and satisfaction Of their
families. their wives. and their
children. the better name We are
going 10 build for cur company. for
our factory. and for our engineers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
BY T. 7. TOPPING
(Associated Press staff Writer)

PARIS. June 1.=P}-Is France
becoming AmericaniZed. Is the
question which Frenchmen are
asking Themselves rather often re-
Gently in press articles and In con-
versation. Some view ID with
alarm" others welcome 1t with
varying degrees Of Joy.
Pierre Denoyer. a young editorial
writer in the "Liberte,' who spent
several years in America. Is the
latest 70 make the query. He re-
plies yes" and rather approves 1t,
saying:
The Trial Of Mary Dugan' and
'Show-boat'. are two Of the most
successful plays at present on the
Paris stage. Only a short time ago
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
chevrolet =
and learn what marvellous
performance you can get
in a lOW-priCed car

you over the steepest hills-ac-
celeration and speed that make
every mile a pleasure-and ham
ding ease that leaves you refreshed
1t the end of the longest drive!
Emphasizing this outstanding six
cylinder performance are the
beauty and comfort OF smart new
bodies by Fisher. Created by
master deSiGners-they represent,
in every detail, an order Of coach
craft never before approached in a
low-priced automobile.
We cordially invite you to come in
today and drive the Chevrolet Six!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
DAD SCOUTS
N. Y. BATTLE
FOR HIS SON
Pa Stribling To Be at
Ringside Tonight
When Sharkey and
Christner Clash
Ey EDWARD J. NEIL
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Mriter.l

NEW YORK. Jan. 75.-P-A
chubby little fellow with the soft
drsUI of the Southland ~ pecpinE
out from under the brim Of his black
derby today al things fistic in the
biz town. Tonight he will sit at the
ringside in Madison Square Garden
and turn his entire attention on Jack
Sharkcy's efforts 70 bruise h. %.
Christner-and vice versa.
The little fellow il Pa" Stribling
Who raised his boy tD w a fighter vi
such proportions that little Willie is
now one or the leading heavyweights.
one Of the principals IN the Battle
Of the Palms Tex Richard planned
Tor Miami Beach on the night Of Feb.
-.
Pa" came all the way north from
the Florida resort q scout Sharkcy.
Ii the fates are smiling on the late
promoters plans, and Christner, If
necessary.
-The SOUTH Nc said. "is Just
finding itself athlctically. We had
the greatest football team in the
country last fall in Georgia Tech.
Bobby Jones and Watts Gum have
thrilled. the section with their golf
and Ty Cobb made baseball fans Of
thousands. Now Young Striblinc
has come along t. take his place as
the foremost southern representa-
tive in the boxing world.
The Sharkey-Stribling match will
he one Of the biggest sport events
ia the history Of the section and the
boy must uphold the prestige OF his
predecessors"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Comets to Play
Eagles Tonight

Coach Richey's Comets, urdefeated
high school basketball team Of III
JaFdin. is scheduled 70 run the ssunt-
lets with Coach Plzto's Brownsyille
quInt tonight on Tucker Field, the
game 70 start at 1850.
Much interest is attached 70 this
game, ~ the Comets look like p
of the best fiveS that has shown in
Brownsville this year. and IN Calian
Martin ard Sam Lesser, n Comets
boast of sharpshooters. -he equal of
which has not been SHOWN IN this
city.
The Eagles. who have shown a
wonderful defense in past games.
have been practicing hard for this
tilt, especially i'm shooting baskets.
Both clubs are In fine condition,
and the coaches have been looking
forward 70 this contest with expect
'anrw.
John Sylvester. Plato's best goal
shooter, rs expected 70 show i'm
rrovement tonight over his last few
engagements. IN which Re was off
s2kn Al hitAlg the marAer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
THREESOMES
TEE OFF In
TEXAS open
TAT Lined Up at San
Antonio For First
Of 3-Day Meeting;
Speaker In Play

SAN ANTONIO. Jan. 25.-lFl
With lat professionals divided into
threesomcs for today's initial ls-hole
round of the Texas open tournament
indications were il woald be dark
before the last threesome checked ia.
The field will play Is holes today
and another Is tomorrow and the 81
men will compete owe the S6-hole
route Sunday.
The draw lined up At least six
gallery matches for today. AT III
o'clock John Rogers ~ Denver was
TO drive off with Lewis L~eyinson,
former Texas amateur champion,
and Billy Burke Of Portchester, \.
Y.
Ralph Stonehouse OF indianapolis.
Anthony Mancro OF New York and
Jack Doid, tnc Houston amateur were
~brackcted in one threcsomc and Har-
ry Cooper of Buffalo, Joe kIrkw0od
famous trick shot expert or Albany.
Ga, and An Espinosa or Chicago
we're grouped in another big match.
Perhaps the biggest gallery or the
day viii follow the next 20 last
thrcesome. which includes Bill Mehl-
norm of Fcnnimore. n. u, Henry
Cuici, Of Bridgeport, Conn and Al
WatrOus Of Detroit. Mehihorn has
been playing consistently good golf
since his arrival. and yesterday, III
the amateur pro best ball contest
shot q 81. four below par.
iris Speaker. the grizzled baseball
veteran vas b~racketcd with two 9TH
or amateurs, Lefty S~tackheuSe Of
Mexia, Texas, and J.. a. Steele Of
San Antonio.
Horton Smith, paired with Todd
Mcnifec Of San Antonio tied for first
place IN yesterdays best ball event
with A~ulbach. and Howard Padgett
Of San Antonio. each team turning
~ a best bail of 81. Tony Longo Of
Mt. Vernon, n. T., and Lloyd Jackson
Of San Antonio were third with a 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
johnson Not To
Pitch Base
AT Washington

TAMPA. Fla, Jan. 2j.-F1-Wal-
ter Johnson. for n years star 81 the
Washington pitching staff. viii not
appear TIL the hox this season for two
roasons-Ciark Griffith. owner M
TIE team has turned against the
plnycr-manager idea. and he believes
."Old Barney is through.
III Walter pitches while managing
the club IL will be agsinst my wish
c7,' said the Washington prexy, here
on a vacation. II signed him ~ a
bench manager. not as q player.
"Thc player-manager has about run
his race Griffith said. Its All
right when the team IS winning. but
when ID iS losing YOU don't know how
the player-managcr wishes he could
hide in the dugout."
lie minated that Bucky Harris
release was an part due 10 the rid
ing" given him by the fans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
D BLAZING Tie
1 TRAIL

by pictures Of famous fights. JEFF
fries and Dempsey predominated in
the Lction stuff. They were always
Richards ~favoritcs, though he was
much closer q Dempsey personally.
Ono frame held tho cancelled $4T5.-
GOO cheek which represented Demp-
seys share NH the famous battle with
firTo. the biggest amount any fight
or ever received UT TO that time and
exceeded since only By Tunney's
purse.
No hoard Of directors held any
part Of the spotlight IN the old
scheme Of things under Richards
direction. Garden stock was unheard
or IN Wall street. Tex ruled the
rooSt.
TIE late John Pollock of the
Evening World, A veteran WV the
game. and this writer at with Tex
Richard ono day in his tower re-
trest. Tex had been trying for
weeks 20 elinch the Dempsey-Firpo
match. The Argentine, put through
4 heavy schedule had suddenly be-
come halky. lie wanted 10 defer a
title fight with Dempsey but Rick
ard desired ~ strike while the irons
were hot. while Firpo was still the
biz sensation Dempsey had
been out of tho ring two ear when
he fought Tom Gibbons at Shelby.
Well" said Tex out Of a clear
sky, you boys can 90 ahead and
say I've clinched the match
10 frills, no sounding Of the toe
sin u bring the crowd scurrying-
Just I'm ordinary statement of fact
that happened u NJ quite a story
To the palpitating fistic clan.
As a matter ar fact Tex didn't
have the match signed. scaled and
delivered at that time. but he had
confidence enough in his matchmak-
ing ability 20 make a commitment.
II was typical OF the Richard OF
five years ago. always doing the
unexpected. where new s1rroundings.
rev methods and big business final
lv took away some M the old CLAM
our.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Redskins Ride
Panthers 1928
Especial T. The Herald


DONNA, Jan. 25.-Fast whipping
into shape IA iayoritcs for tho Hidal-
GO county championship. the Donna
Redskins rode and pulled the ears OF
the Weslaco Fanthers Thursday aft
ernoon 10 a tune OF rs 10 Is.
The game vas q nip and tuck ar
fair IN the first half and was tied as
the period ended 1915. The stamina
of the Redskins Soon began to tell
IN the second half and they pulled
away from their rivals. McFarling
continued his accurate basket shoot
ing, sinking 20 points TO obtain high
point honors.
Donna has lost but one contest this
season. The fast Redskins tangle
with Edinburg high school Friday
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Coed Baseball!
Year Forecast
For Christians

FORT WORTH, Tex. Jan. 25.-fPl
Baseball practice At Texas Chris
tan University Is due 60 start about
Fen. ~ says Dutch" Meyers, var
sity coach. Pitcher and catchers
NIL start going through their pa
ccs annut Feb. Il.
Prospects for 4 good team III the
Purple Institution are the best that
has confronted Meyers since ne took
over the diamond coaching position
three years ago. The mentor had
been confronted with shortage Of re-
liable material each year, bein.
forced % use pitchers as outfieIders
and vice versa. This year. with n
host oi good men coming from last
years freshman team. the Frog pilot
Wilt have more material than ~ has
had a. the start Of any season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Musically Turned
Young Girl Is To
Wed Stranger

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-(P-Niss
Elaine Tomaso Of Glendale. Calf
daughter Of the late Salvatore Toma-
%. director-ccmposer. will to mar
ried soon TO Stranger Lewis, former
heavyweight wrestling champion. he
announced last night. Date ~ the
marriage was not revealed.
Miss Tomaso. who Is a pianist and
accompanist, arrived from the west
coast yesterday with her mother and
sister. Lewis was due from New
York today. He has 4 match with
Marin Plcstina here next Tycs1ay
night.
Lewis. who has been twice mar
ricd and twice divorced. met Miss
Tomaso IN Los Angeles last fan.
Miss Tomaso N - years cid, a tall
brunette. She is a graduate Of the
Northwestern University School Of
Music.