davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

Chilled Strawberries and Sliced
Pineapple Rings
Veal and Chicken Pattirr
Potato Grtna
Eeart Shaped Rolls Clrran+ Jelly
Ice Cream Fancy Cakes
Coffee
-
To brighten gold braid rn gar
ments or hanging. sprinkle with
powdered alum ard le' remain fcr
8 days. Brush out with a ftln
brush.
TO loosen lime in IA t-akrtflr.
boil IL Gun NJ VINEGAR and = ruE-
Of water. The lire win loosen c.
that IL can be removed quickly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

Results In thousands Of cases
make 1t stand out as a great achieve
ment TO motherhood. In use for
over three generations. Begin the
use Of Mothers Friend tonight-the
sooner the better-and experience
the wonderful relief il will give you.
Mothers Friend is sold at all drug
stores.
Send name and address for bro
chure Things 70 Know Before Baby
mComes." 1t will be mailed in plain
Nsnvelope, free. Write for IL now.
BradfieldR Regulator Co., Desk, Atianta,Ga
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

1T Is called Mothers
n Friend. You apply
Il 70 the skin. II in
~vigorates and gives
tone to the muscles.
makes the skin soft
and pliable, keeps
the breasts in good
condition. Nervous
ness, ~twitching
spells. backache and
strain is avoided.
There Is less cause
for injury, and re-
covery Is natural
ard speedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

YcE sppiy IL 70 fhc
akin. dcfsiasfdHfsyfo
Triieye aehiHg PANS.
Prepares che soy for
b66JaGfar6Hy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
MRS. G

Mr.. and Mrs. A. v Brown enter
tanned a number OF friends with
bridge Thursday evening a. their
home on East Fillmore street hon1r-
ing Mrs. K. I. Dague who is leav-
ing for the summer.
Spring flowers in varied colors
adorned the living rooms.
MI. II. H. Schander and x. !.
Dague were high players for the
evening. Iced watermelon vas
served to eight guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

COther fresh fruits car b. usedl
IL cup lard: I IL cup flour. 10
teaspoon a2it 2 tablespoons cold
water. 2 cuns strawberries. SO rHp
sugar: ! pint vanilla &C. cream
Mix the flour and salt. Cur Tn
the fat with a knife Mixing with
the knife. slowly add the water
G balls and roll out each t0 tt into
deep muffin pans Bake I'LL a NOS
crate oven for rs minutes SILK
and chill the berries and sugar.
When ready 20 Servo. place cor
tons ri the berries in the haErf
tart shells and top with 'hr Are
cream. Serve at once with "A fork
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
Menus
9Me


BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Sunday Dinner Menu
Roast Lamb Drowned Potatoes
Vegetable Salad
Bread Curranf jelly
Kenwood Strawberry Tar,s
Coffee
Vegetable Said. Serving SiH
CBlcnds With meats
1 cup diced cucumber. I cup
diced cooked O. canned asparagus.
IL cup diced ccntcd carrots. a
tablespoons chopped Green rrrrrra.
! tablespoon choFFed unioll. W.
teaspoon salt: IL tcas7ocn pap
r.ka. - teaspoon celery sal, IL
cup salad dressing
Mix and chill tile lr=r14rzal
and Ic-ye ln lettuce Ielvea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
IIAR-INGEN
HosTEssEs AT ID

Mesdames w. L. Beckham. Jessie
K. Liddell and Miss Frances Beck
ham were joint h~ostesses for a large
bridge party given at the Woman's
building Saturday afternoon.
The spacious club room was made
very attractive with tall floor bas-
kets containing pink roses and CO.
roma vine
Mrs. Joe Matthews received a
Beautiful boudoir lamp for hign,
mrs. II. II. Burchard was awarded q
dainty vanity for second high and
Mrs. w. NJ. Waterman was present
ed with a deck of cards for low.
Mrs. g. A. Macy received a beau
tiful basket Of cut flowers for high
cut among the tea guests.
A delicious frozen salad course
was served to 100 guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

active in It's social affairs.
Following the ceremony and re-
ception the couple left for a short
trip after which they will be o.
home to their many friends in Har-
lingen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21

FANS
WITT story
FS2 G00=EH
MOVIES.
pSlZE HCS
EACH ON
ACC :
WAL 10 Goo=E
MOVIES g
THIS 9APE2.
81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
27-Year-OId Is
New President
OF Huge Chain

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-tP-Nii-
liam :. PaIey at the age Of 81 heads
the Columbia Broadcasting system,
which supplies programs to 4S sta
tons scattered from coast to coast.
He became president Of the net
work when the recent reorganization
was effected thourEh the consolida-
tion Of the United Broadcasters,
Inc, the holding company, and the
Columbia B-roadcasting Co. He was
head Of the United Brcadcasters-
Paley ~ n native OF Chicago, but
moved to Philadelphia in his youth.
After he -as graduated nc the Uni
vcrsity az Pennsylvania in 1922 he
became associated with his father,
who was president Of the Congress
Cigar 90. Young Paley was named
yice-president and put in charge OF
the company's national advertising
When radio was first brought 10
his notice he became interested in
the Columbia system, purchasing n
small block of stock and increasing
his holdings from time to time. He
has given up his position with the
cigar company 10 devote all Of his
time 20 hroadcasting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

frequency control IL fast approach
ing this goal and success has been
attained in isolated instances, no
y
"The satisfactory service area Of
such synchronized stations II not
yet known but it is believed it will
be substantially greater than when
h~eterodyne interference exists" he
said. The significance Of this is
thar the present power limits on
the regional and local stations can
BE- raised. better service given and
wider areas served. Synehronization
j. therefore looked upon a. the next
great advance in broadcasting.r
DR.. Dellinger says all the engi-
neering work involved in federal
radio regulation has the peculiar
difficulty that the facts dealt with
are extremely complex. "They are
rapidly shifting he said. "Not only
must allowance be made for the flux
az changes inherent III a rapidly de-
~veloping art but radio waves them
selves exhibit extraordinary vagar-
les.
Distances vary enormously be-
tween day and night, from season
TO season, even from night to night
and are different over different
kinds az terrain These vararies
however have certain discernibls
laws. becoming more and more cal
culahls as the results az scientific
investigation accumulate"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
SMART NEW BODY LINES REVEALED IN PONTIAC BIG SIX

Innovations IN the Pontiac line
this year are the L~andaulet Sedan
and Convertible Cabriolet, shown on
the right. Above is the popular
two-door Sedan, and lower center
shows til striking head-on view Of
this newest General Motors Six.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
AIRPORTS

The Charlotte, n. c.. airport IL
rapidly nearing completion. A suf-
ficient area has been graded for the
limited operation Of light planes
which are using the airport daily.
Additional grading Is being done to
make the entire airport available
BY February 1. Several hangers, an
administration building and shops
are also under construction. Plans
are being drawn for the installation
Ct night lighting equipment.
An inter-department committee has
been formed in Washington TO study
the problem of the designation Of ar
norris az entry. Certain requirements
probably Will be established as
nerrssnrv before an airport is eli
gible for nomination as a port OF en-
try. A complete study Of the dlrec-
ton az flow Of international air com
merce will be made, and designations
will he made only where sufficlent
business indicates the necessity.
More than a score Of airports STU
ated IN all parts Of the country are
being considered.
jacksonville. O., has joined the
ranks Of cities TO mark buildings LOT
he benefit Of air travellers. An AR
marking showing the direction 70 ne
nearest airport at Cincinnati mas
been painted on the roof Of a lumner
comrany's building.
The department OF mer has
-nrennred an exhibit Of a
beacon and tower. with other iight-
inc continent and maps, OF the New
work Aviation Show al the bFahu
central Palace February 8 10 IL.
THE Pueblo. Colo, airport Is 10 De
lighted for night flying. In additloh
~ the customary boundary, onslrue-
tion and flood lights, a neon beacon
viii he installed. The equipment vii
~ nlaced for use in the early spring
work on the Tallahassee, Fla, mu-
~nicipal airport is progressing rapldiy'
Several tractors are busy on the zvo-
acre field and the required grazing
and filling soon will be accomplished
After settling has been affected the
area win be sown "a grass ana arr
mort facilities erected.
An airport il being developed At
Auburn, r. Y, through the efforts OF
i. J. Rawser, a resident Of Auburn
~ development calls for condition
ing OF a large area as an initial STEP
Facilities are to be added as the IN
crease IN air traffic warrants.
The cities Of GreenvilIe and Cen
trail City, KY, are 10 establish u JOINT
airport according 70 plans that are
being drawn up. The Rotary club a
Central City and the Kiwanis club
OF Greenville arc responsible for the
movement. The airport would be sit
uated on the new Atlanta-Chicago
air mail route.
The League Of Minnesota Munich
palities is making a study Of the air
port needs Of the state. a survey
has been made OF airports now in or
Grafton. together with programs for
proposed airports. The league IS en-
%deavoring TO assist those municipali-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
Sees HIGHER
POWER GRANTS
Improvement of FIRE.
quency Control To
Aid Stations

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Pt-Im-
provement Of frequency control de-
vices offers "some hope that the
limitation Of station power and SER
vice on the non-exclusive channels in
the broadcast band may be over
GOMEZ says Dr. j. III. Dellinger, chief
mission.
On the local and regional chan
nels where several stations operate
simultaneously the commission lin
its the power OF transmitters 70 pre-
vent interference. If the frcquen-
cies Of stations on the same chan
mel are maintained to O certain very
high accuracy, the heterodynes or
whistles become inaudible. DR.. Del
linger declares. The technique Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
uses AERIAL
ADVERTISING
Cadillac Among First
To Utilize New
Method

The Cadillac Motor Car company,
pioneer in many notable engineer
ing accomplishments Of the automo-
bile industry, is today the pioneer
OF the industry in the use Of a new
type of aerial advertising demon
strated during the national automo-
bile show in New York City.
Nightly during the exhibit which
has drawn to the eastern metropolis
the automobile leaders of the world,
the gaze Of throngs on Gotham's
Great White Way has been drawn TO
a ruby red sign floating high IN
the heavens and flashing TO pedss-
trians 1000 feet below messages Of
the premier position Of Cadillac and
LaSalle cars.
The sign is carried in bright red
Neon tubes beneath the wings Of a
giant bombing plane known as Sign
Carrier /. II has a wing span Of
90 feet and the greatest wing area Of
am commercial plane in the United
States. The event has made the
Cadillac Motor Car company the fret
to adopt this form Of aerial adver-
Using as we'll as the only member
Of the industry using II during this
national show.
Not only the theater district of
New York, but the uptown business
and residential sections witnessed
the progress Of the flashing visitor.
The roar OF the tri-motored plane
first drew the attention of the
Broadway throngs. and in the up
per darkness naught was visible but
the lettering.
Power to generate electricity sor
the lights Is furnished b. n battery
Of w~ir,d-driven motors, capable N
generrting enough electricity 10 light
aHmail town. and the plane Is pro-
PEELED 40 n speed Of more than 100
miles an hour by two Wright whirl-
winds and one Pratt and Whitney
Wasp engine, giving a total Of SIS
horsepower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

ties experiencing difficulty in their
airport establishment programs.
The Cleveland, Ohio. airport has
been improved considerably by the
addition Of $50 acres Of ground. The
total acreage Of the airport is now
approximately 1000. Five new han
gars are 10 be erected soon, three Of
which are under construction.
The Coast and Geodetic survey is
preparing to publish a new type Of
air navigation map. These charts
are to embrace four degrees of lati-
tude and will be nearly square, a de-
cided departure from the old strip
method. The new charts will be
easier to prepare and will cover
much much additional territory 10
that one map can be used when II
wowuld now be necessary to use
three or four strip maps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

this having been decreed two years
ago in protest against the national
religious laws. Mexicans at points
near the frontier have adopted the
custom Of taking their children TO
Tucson to be baptized. Jesus is
one of the names most frequently
selected by Mexican parents for
their children, and names such as
Conception, Encarnaeion. Ascencion'
and Asuncion, representing "the mys-
teries Of the religion" are common.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
JESUS BANNED AS
CHRISTIAN NAME

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 26.-(P-
Dispatches to local newspapers from
towns IN Sonora, near the American
boundary, say that a decision by a
Catholic synod in Tucson, Ariz, not
to baptize any child with the name
Jesus a any name representing "the
mysteries Of the religion" has caused
a perplexing situation.
Catholic priests in Mexico do not
officiatc at religious ceremonies,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
< N FARMERS FEAR
STORM SWEPT CHANNEL

CALAIS. Jan. 2s.-CF-People Of
che Lowlands Of tho North. a flat
region north Of Calais, fear that
the sea will break through their
frail dixie some stormy day, scatter
the sand dunes and submerge 100000
acres Of farm land.
Recent storms weakened the bar
rier and history warns that the sea
r. constantly eating into the CONT
nent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

~ missed hauling from the North
sea a two-ton portion Of a pre-
historic mammoth.
Off Yarmouth. runs this magnifi-
cent item. the nets caught on what
seemed to be wreckase. An hours
work by the crew brought the nets
up ragged and bearing a freshly
broken piece OF fossilized tusk five
feet long and two feet wide.
The skipper believes it came from
a mammoth embedded on the ocean
floor since the age when dry land
linked Britain with the continent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
r SEA FISHERMEN
HAUL IN IVORY TUSK

LOWESTOFT. Eng. Jan. 26.-tR
Skipper Freeman Of the trawler
"Wide Awake" believes that he bare
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
LOG BOOK

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 26.-QP-Fifty
radio dealers here took space in a
bogus radio log book The promoter
disappeared after taking their ads.
The book never was issued.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
MILL IONS IN FRUIT AND PRODUCE TED
 UP IN NEW yCRK

NEW YORK, Oct. 14, tRD-With $5,O0O,oO0 worth of frui5 and pro- duce tied up in New Ycr:, and New Jersey terminals, striks of 2,00O truckmec technically went into eff feet last night The ren are de- manding an eight -houl day.
 Loaded Cars and h.ats are clog ging streets and piers along the waterfront and there is no one to discharge their cargoes. Some 250 policemen are patrolling the areas where strike pickets are stationed. State and city officials are working to obtain an agreement and it is believed a settlement will be reach ed within a week
 The truckmen claim they will win the strike.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
POINT IS WO|!
 BY GOVERNMENT
 IN BRIBERY TRIAL
TESTIMONY SHOWS CASH AND LIBERTY BOND TRANS
 ACTIONS

WASHINGTON, Oct, 15, lP- The government won point in the bribery trial of Fall by the ruling it could introduce testi- mony showing Falls transactions with Sinclair which resulted in Sinclair getting the lease on the Teapot Dome.
 The government desired to use the testimony to show that about the same time Fall received $1O00OO from Doheny and that he was also negotiating with Sin clair who paid his son-in-law, Mahlon Everhart, total of $233, 800 in liberty bonds and several thousands of dollars in cash.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
VICIOUS MURDERS PAST THREE YEARS
 NAY BE REVEALED
WIFE OF GANGMAN BRINGS ABOUT ARREST BY LET
 TER WRITING

CHICAGO, Oct, 15 (P-The states attorney held in custody a man whom he believes holds the key to some of the most viz cious gang murders of recent years.
 A man by the name of Frank Beige, alias Perry, is being asked these questions: Who killed Mo swiggin. assistant states attor- ney who was assassinated in front of the Pont Cafe in April, three years ago? Were you one of the men who took part in the execu- tion of seven men of Bugs" Mor- ans gangsters, lining them against a wall and shooting them down last Valentines Day?"
 Beiges arrest resulted from three letters written by Beiges wife to Al Capone, in jail in Philadelphia, to Tell everything" if he failed to give her money.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
LIQUOR TRAFFIC GAN BE: REGULATED
 AS IN CANADA
STUDY REVEALS ANSWER TO U. s. PROBLEM IN EFFECT
 IN CANADA

WASHINGTON, Oct, IA, (P}- The Association against Prohibi- tion Amendment concluded, after study of the Canadian liquor control system, that 93 percent of the Canadian people have rid themselves of "bootleggers" by doing away with prohibition and adopting various methods of gov ernment regulation.
 Other conclusions drawn from the investigation were that gov ernment control demonstrates that the liquor business can be regulated So as to prevent abuses which affect the public welfare and morality"
 Intemperance has decreased, 1t was stated, and savings in creased.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
ALAMEDA GROUNDS WRANGELL NARROWS
 NO DANGER IS SEEN
PASSENGERS WILL BE TAKEN OFF; HEAVY FOG AND
 TIDE-RIPS

SEATTLE, Oct, IS, (P)-Be- lieved to have lost her way in the heavy fog the S. s. Alameda, of the A. S s. Co.,, was carried by the swiftly moving tide-rips to ground stern first at the south end of Wrangell Narrows at 5:3O this morning
 The coast guard cutter Unalga, at Juneau, was asked to come to the Alameda's assistance as the stranded vessel is unable to turn it's propeller. The bow is free, however, in deep water.
 The 56 passengers and crew of 80 are believed to be in no danger as the weather is report ed to be calm near the ship Other vessels are being sent from Wrangell and arrangements have been made to take the passengers off.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
HONIELY AND DUMB

WASHINGTON, Oct, IA, (P)- American girls are very graceful and charming, but take less inter est in their country's affairs than their British sisters, Miss Ishbell Macdonald, daughter of Premier Ramsay Macdonald said while here at the White House. She was in tervieWed by number of news paper women, who said she is very homely and dumb, compared with our American girls. The reporters added that her opinion is very in correct.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
ATHLETICS WIN
 WORLD SERIES
 FROM TIE CUBS
DRAMATIC NINTH INNING RAJ " DEFEATED THE CHICA-
 GO CUBS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, IA, (Pl- The Athletics, with a dramatic ninth inning rally, won the worlds baseball championship, by beat ing the Chicago Cubs to 2 in the fifth and deciding game played
 President and Mrs. Hoover were spectators.
 Rube Walberg, the Athletics southpaw, making his second ap- pearance in the series, checked the National League champions after they had driven Howard Ehmke, erstwhile hero, from the box in the fourth inning scoring two runs after two were out on hits by Cuyler, Grimm and Fay Tor, and a pass to Stephenson.
 Walberg retired the first 10 men to face him. The Athletics great rally then started with Bishops single; followed by homer by Haas; Simmons double caused Malone to walk Foxx but Miller came up and knocked in the winning run by another double into center
 The short scores were Chicago p, 8 and l; Philadelphia 3, and 10. Batteries were Malone and Fay Tor, Ehmke, Walberg and Coch- rane.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
HEADQUARTERS IF 3. IF EDUCATION
 MOVES. JUNEAU
REINDEER AND MEDICAL DE- APARTMENTS ARE TO BE
 TRANSFERRED

SEATTLE, Oct, IS, lP)-Reorgan- ization of the Federal Bureau of Education by Commissioner Wm. Cooper will probably mean the transfer from Seattle office to Alaska, according to the belief of Jonathan H. Wagner, chief of the Alaska division of the U. s. Education bureau with head quarters at Seattle
 Wagner has just returned from Washington where he conferred with Cooper about the prospect i've reorganization.
 Juneau will probably become the new headquarters of the Alaska bureau, it is believed here but the purchasing department will pro- bably remain in Seattle when Wagner is ordered North, it is also said.
 Wagner said he did not Know what other agency of the admin istration of the Alaska education al system could be turned over but was inclined to the view that the reindeer and medical bran ches of the Alaska bureau might be turned over to some other de- partment of interior official for administration.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
LARGEST A|RSH|P IN THE WORLD
 O|V TEST FLIGHT BRUISED OVER LONDON AT AVERAGE SPEED 5 MILES
 COST S5,OOO,OOO

CARDINGTON, England, Oct, IS. (P)-The dirigible R-101 made 2 30O- mile trial flight over south eastern England and cruised over London so that Londoners could see the largest airship in the world
 The giant dirigible cost England s5,OOO,OOG; Commander Major G. H. Scott said the flight was "Very satisfactory" An average speed of 55-miles per hour was main tained The parachute drill re- vealed there were 52 persons on board and only 50 chutes.
 Speed trials later, experts de- clare, will show a speed of 85- miles an hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
HERPETOLOCIST DIES
 FROM RAT TTLESNAKE BITE

MORGANTOWN, Oct, IA, R)- Bit by a rattlesnake which eS- capped while being transferred from one cage to another. prov ed fatal to Col. Charles William Cramer, 53, nationally known herpetologist and veteran of the Spanish American and World Wars. He was a prominent crim inal lawyer and his hobby was studying venomous snakes of which he had various specimens at his country home.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
RUTH WILL NOT
 MANAGE YANKEES

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, IA, (P)- Babe" Ruth will not manage the New York Yankees" in 1930 The big slugger identified him self as The right-fielder of the Yankees" and has no manager ial aspirations at this time.
 He added that at some future date he might be a candidate as manager of some major league club but not at this time.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
SPACE AT PREMIUM

WASHINGTON, Otc., 14, lP)-The federal farm boards report to the senate depicts an acute wheat sit uation in the Northwest. Elevator space is at a premium Another report showed export shipments in the decline as compared with last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
MORTGAGE CHURCH

BERLIN, Oct, 15, (P)-Impovis- ished Russian immigrants must raise 80,0OO0 marks within the next two weeks or lose their house of worship in Berlin which has been auctioned off to satisfy a second mortgage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
WOOD CARVER SELECTED
OBERAMONERGAN Oct IA "A

OBERAMONERGAN, oct, IA, (Pl
 Alloys Lang, 3S, a wood carver, was chosen to succeed the world famous Anton Lang, in the role of Jesus Christ in the 1880 Passion Play at the village elections, which were marked by much electioneer- ing. Lang had played the role for 30 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
AUCTION RELICS

BERLIN, Oct, IS, lP)-A stately array of Hoenzollern relics will be up for auction when the property .of Princess Victoria of Prussia, a sister of the former German Kaiser, lis sold under the hammer to satisfy claims against the Princess who has been declared bankrupt.