davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
Two Plead Guilty
To Liquor Charges

MERGED Cantu and Pauline Pre-
ciado. Jr- were bound over to the
grand jury In ENDS OF $3.50 each
wednesday morning following hear
ings on liquor charges before u. 8.
Commissioner Z. K. Goodrich. Both
men pleaded guilty.
They were taken into custody on
the Point Isabel roai by Customs
Inspectors r. L. Campbell and a.
A. Champion The officers stated
the men had ~ pints OF mescal
In the car with them at the time.
The car and liquor were confis-
ated.
The men were attempting to
make the horsd at noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05

Harold 4. Gray and Exa Belle
Sublett, Jesus Tapia and liaria
Villanueva, Earl White AM Vera
Measles and John With and dEorlne
Baker.
Marriage licenses issued: M anuel
Tobares and -1aria Llamas. Elu que
Hernandez and Marina Trevinla and
Simon Melendres and Laird de Ia
Luz Mora.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
CHICAGO PLANE STILL
ON ENDURANCE QUEST

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-lF1I-The
"Chicago-We Will" droned n! 7not-
cnously in wide circles over tile sky
harbor airport today in its lue Vt for
the refueling endurance recold. AT
4:31 "a. m. the plane passed. the
2Sl-hour mark. and the sound lof its
motor, ground mechanics saih, in
dioated everything was well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
Hard Work Ahead
OF Naval Arbiters

WASHINGTON, Sept. 49,
Federation that much hard work"
would be necessary before the
United States and Great Britain
could reach an agreement on the
question Of naval equality was
made today by Secretary Stimson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

Advertise nents viii % accepted
over the telephone from telephone
subscribers Or from those nAvihE
regular charge accosnta- Other
classified advertising must % ac-
cornpanied by cash.
NO adverfisinR accepted cn m
until forbid" ordor. A specified
number OF Insertions muBt Do
given.
me Herald reserves the rigns 70
| place Ill advertisements under the
proper classification. and reject
unc.ean q objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolutions. and cards
cf thanks viii ne taken 20 tie reg
ular classified rata
The publishers are not respcnai-
oae for copy. omissions. t~ypogrApn-
teal error OF any u-nintenttoEal sr-
rur that may occur. fartnef than &c
correct IN tho next Issue after lt n
brought % their attention. AL ad-
vertising orderB are accepted On
this basis only.
Telephone No. Q AID dictate your
advertisement 20 m experienced
classified writer.
To insure publication sauna oar
copy should pe presented nor later
than 1880 q n. Copy Tor Sunday
issues should bc In not later than
i:30 y. n. Saturdays 70 insure
proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
% words CT less. one In serticn 3Oc
Over 40 words. one insertion,
per Woru .....................t1kI
Subsequent insertions rum con-
secuttvely. ger wufd...-....... le
By month. per word............7sc
Minimum for monthly rate. 10
words.
No classified advertisement &C.
cepted for less than SOC
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. PEI count line. 20c-
fer knch 81 no
Second and third days. I7c per
line: fourth. fifth and sixth days.
iSc per line: z consecutive dayn. isc
Der line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05

FOR SALE-500 acres good potato and
citrus land adjoining city limits OF
prosperous little town In the Valley. All
In cultivation n subject to irrigation:
1900 acres OF choice land IN the brush
adjoining the above 500 acres. A large
part cf the 1900 acres is potato and cit
u land. The entire body can be
bought reasonable. NV. w. Howard.
T-37l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
Want Furnished Apartments Your AID on This Page Will Reach Them
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE or trade FOR Oklahoma city
property. . lots In Victoria Heights o.
18TH St. from Grant 90 Hays: ten OF
the finest Naval orange trees In tile
Valley. % other varieties. IL wears old.
y room nous and garage. price $4,000 90
some terms II desired. y p. Gordon.
1916 HAYS St.. Brownsville. 4 les
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
5 Trapped In Mine
By Tons of Rock

STOCKTON. Calf. Sept. 4.-fFl
Tons of rock loosened in a cave
in on the l450 foot level Of the
Calareras Copper company at Cop
peropolis, trapped five men today.
An hour later. one miner was res
cued. crushed badly but alive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05

We have been authorized By cwnef
90 sell his beautiful 10 Ebanca los
Tor $1,000 terms can be arranged
Ihis q an unusual sacrifice. Call
Mr. EGan &C James-Dickinson-
phone 900.
S-iis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05

. Herald Want Al viii find q buyer
for Tuu-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05

SITUATIONS WANTED

AN OPPORTUNITY 70 get into some
thing different will be found under
Business Opportunities" in the Want
Ads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05

FOR SALE CHEAP-Rooming and
boarding house furniture: doing good
business. i022 and 1904 st. Charles
street. call or see Jess Jones. phone
629-w. T-i5i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05

AN AUTOMOBILES is not W hard 20
buy II you watch Tor the bargains Of
fered In The "Automotive" columns Of
the Classified Section
ONE Broom 2-story house with three
acres az land Off Boca Chica highway.
three miles from town. at q sacrifice.
=. w. Howard. phone 1000. TOO
TWO 10 ACRE citrus orchards near
Harrington Trees about seven years old
and have good crop OF fruit now. Price
reasonable. =. w. Howard. Phone 1890
T-62
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR ~SALE-Beauty perlor doing good
business. In best Valley town. Owner
has other business: 500 cash. balance
$3.50. payable SIS q month. Address
Brownsville Herald. T-269
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
PERSONAL

TIME WELL SPENT Is time deToted 20
looking over the classified ads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05

NEW 5-RooM HOUSE on Garfield be-
tween 18th and 10th. Victoria Heights.
Many buiIt-in features. exceptionally
well finished: cash. trade or terms. Dr.
Spivey. Arcade Bldg. TBS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
INVESTIGATE
SUMMIT PLACE

THEN INVEST
IN Bruwnsville's new business
and residential subdivision.
located on 18th and 18th
streets. enc mile from Gateway
Bridge. on the main thorough
fare leading to the proposed
ship channel. municipal air
port rich farming district Of
III Jnrcln. and Boca Chica
Beach Easy terms Ten ger
cent down balance ) years TO
pay. Jesse bennett phone417.
Brownsville. TexaR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
LOST AND u

LOST-German police pup. 3 months
old. Answers by name OF Nelly. Re-
ward. Return TO O. Cuellar. 80 Ring
gold street. Us
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
F. w. Howard

REAL EsTAT- AND RENTALS
Farm Property
Large Tracts OF Citrus Lands
Arcade Bldg. Phone 1850.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
\ It Dot. RECOGNIZES
 TEMPERAMENT"

An artist without temperament k Hic aD automobile without gas; or politician without an issue.
 Jet,a GoudaI. motion picture actress, has gone 10 the trouble of securing d Judicial interpretation of her temperumental traits She is the first. it seems, to have gained the luprim4tur Of q judges verdict that temperament is to be expected when a person is all artist.
 Tympcramen,al outDursts do not constitute d breach Of contract, the Judge ruled. And h., added that N hrn U,c empIoyes tried 10 link her with inferior characterization in hlms she had d right To object that her artistic reputation would be suiNeI, or ruin el nearly beyond r'pair,
 An arts, is not an ordinary ser want, subject to the whims of his master. opincd the judge.
 h other words. .an artist is an artlst-at temperameutal outbursts as well as al artistry. The two are IS likely to be combined as not.
 But uhat is temperament. any N-4y2
 seeus 10 Us fl is con,rariness complex which only all artist would take pLea|re III possessing.
 When Miss GoudaI was assigned 10 an ornery role. one which would have sulIiyd her reputation, she argued with the boss and threw Nt- ting words ot censure at him. What she should have donr was 10 accept the role and done such an artistic job that even the boss could not help noticing it.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Observations On He Weather

Washington, March 19.-Forecast for Southern New England: Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; , fresh southwest shifting 10 west and northwest winds
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednes- day; probably light rain tonight in north portion: warmer in south and colder in extreme north portion to- night; colder Wednesday; southwest, shifting to west and northwest winds.
 Conditions; The Manitoba dis turbance of yesterday morning moved eastward 10 Quebec. Douchet ! 29.4G inches. It produced only light 1 amounts Of snow in portions Of southeastern Minnesota Wisconsin and upper Michigan. also a few traces Of rain in the central plains states and about two inches of snow at Denver. A heavy shower at Miami gave 3.4S inches Of rain. Areas of high pressure are crested over the North Carolina coast. Hat teras and Wilmington 3n.96 inches and over the Pacific Northwest. seattle and Portland. Ore. 3o22 inches. Weather conditions are generally fair in all portions Of the country and temperatures are above the normals in the east and slightly below the normals along the north west Canadian border.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
TtNNt<N LEADERSHIP

George W. oIrauy. who has re- signed as the leader Of Tammany Hall, is credited with having had hand in reforming that institution. Tammany today. and for several years, has had nothing in common with the Tamfnauy methods Of the past, especially the distant past. It IS not perfect; but compares more than fayora bly, with the political machines Of, say. Chicago. Philadel- phIa or Pittsburgh.
 Having retired. Olvany now cx- periences the sensation Of receiving q few bricks from factions in the city which didn't like his gentleman h. ly methods The most heinous charge against him is that be paid more attention 10 his private law practice than 10 running Tammany Hall.
 The worst thing that happened during the Oivany regime. of course. was that Al smith didn't carry New York City with a majority big
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
POLITICS l\ lNsICtl<

Th" British by y-"I,rtions in Great Britain arc important this week be- cause all six seats under contest are hrIl by Conservatives. If th" Liberals or .ahoritrs win ">rn halt of ines" nOrIually CunscrN atiNr con stituenclrs it will be more than the proyerhial straw showing which way the wind Is blowing. Tn" general election comes 1h" latter part of May,
 Business must certainly start 10 boom in England if the Conservative e party is 10 remain in power. This is not likely 10 happen. The bcs, opinion scc,us to be that a coalition government is in prospect, with the Liberals and i,aboritvs sharing the rtSeonsjtilitics.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
TIL CHINESE FAMINE

China. dense with human beings, over populated, is faced with q famine In three provinces For cen turies the average Chinalnau has been able to iiv" upon less food than any oth4r race. Rice is tho staple dish. l. is easily grown in China-if the weather Is right. But when H crop fails in au ext, udel area. as has often happened nowhere else except perhaps in India is there greater suffering.
 In the three provinces lG.5"". .""o people arc meracrd with hunger. This is putting ii mildly, Hunger al ready is widespread. The real men acc is starvation 10 hundreds Of thousands.
 If We are humantarIan. own 10 Christian virtues and believe in the brotherhood of man, then that's our jusiu,se
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
.titt.<I-Tl..t(Hl.lsS NELL E<tI.

The rarcnt-Teachcfs associations or this city comprise solidificd whole hich knows it's duty and iors i,. The best interests Of the schools and Of the pupils attending form th, basic principles of these associations one of which is iden- tilied with virtually every school in the city.
 We have yet 10 know Of a Parent Teachers association looking back ward. or refusing 10 adopt an at iitude of progress. This was indi- cated only a few months ago when the Parent Teachers association Of several schools unoquivocaljy in- dor>eI the present enlargement of the high school plant.
 The Parent-Teacher associations is organized in every state and in Hawaii. In the United States it has 544 associations in junior and senior high schools. and 17 associations in colleges. in addition to the countless associations connected with gram mar schools, mothers clubs and church welfare organizations.
 Here is a partisan, non svcta rIan. non- commercial and nor interfering organization within the schools that has grown from a be- ginning composed of two women 3l years ago 10 a present membership throughout the country of 1,25u,000 citizens.
 Tine Pareut-Tpachers associations induce parents 10 be more interested in the schools han merely sending their children there and greeting them upon their arrival home. Through their activities the schools become more than mere buildings to point 10 with pride.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
of comparative stability II
JHl DIRT ROAD FIGHT

This is the week in the Legislature when practical sentiment as to 'h, value Of improving dirt roads will b" brought to public view, J, E. Hgain- ard of Brauford. chairman of the committee on roads. Will be master Of ceremonies. His opening tussie was scheduled for today.
 Ks small towns are behind the dirt road fight 1t is difficult to be- heve they will lose. Most represent tativos come from the small towns; indeed, the Legislature is top-heavy with sual towns,urn who can scarcely oppose anything desired by their constituents.
 The two plans under discussion dtslyr only in method of disbursins the million dollars that the state ia expected to appropriat" for the dirt roads. The one carries similar condi- tons to those pp.ulod 10 dirt road aid in 1a97; the other would dis tribute the mou,y in iors of s@.aoo each to sciectmeu. to b. used as they see fiji.
 The latter method would ho a novel innovation. The idea. Of course. is 10 asoid rcd ape and do- lay: it prezupposes eraat public confidence in seIoctmeu q conf dence nhicsh one trusts Hjl 0e'r be found mispla cd if tine law is passed.
 The stat having spent millions upon main highways. it naturally be- hooyes the legislators 70 give in- creasins attention 10 the subsidiary roads. many Of hich. if cordition- ed would entiee automobile drivers making weekend scenic trips. Much good scenery is going to waste be- cause it is hidden along atrocious COW paths.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
LAUDER NEARLY LOSES
 HAND TO ANGRY SHARK
Had Small Coin in It to Tip BOat.
 man for Saving His

Sydney, Australia. March 19 R- Sir Harry Lauder. Scottish comedian. narrowly escaped loss of his right hand to man eating shark in New Zealand waters recently. was learned here.
 Sir Harry was fishing in the Bay Of Islands and by extraordinary luck was able within two hours to hook sword flsh-as game a fighter as the ocean can offer. and . great prize in those parts.
 Apparently attracted by its dead ly enemy a shark of medium size fs believed to have been lurking in the vicinity for no sooner had Sir Harry cast his line again than . terrific tug, quite unexpected. unbalanced him and would have carried him headlong into the water had not tho boatman helped him to keep to his feet.
 The fish seen to be a shark. fought frantically for half an hour. Then as it was brought in, apparently ex- hausted, snapped viciously at Sir Harry's hand.
 Sir Harry dryly said it would have been terrible thing if tho shark had taken his hand for he was hold ing a three penny bit in it with which he was going to tip the boat man for saving his life.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

A., He is living at Baysidc, Long Island. New York.
 .. What was the longest war in history?
 \. The Hundred Years war be- tween France and England. covering the period between 1888 and 145S.
 c. How many horses are there in the United States today compared with ten years ago?
 A. The department Of agriculture estimates 1f.o29."Oo as Of January l, 1929 and the farm census Of 19I" showed l?, S33, ll3 horses on farms.
 Q. What is the largest library in the world
 A. The National Library at Paris. France. containing 1,40o.ao" books, many manuscripts. and forty miles of book shelves
 e. Who played the part of the Grand Duchess in the play The Grand Duchess and the Waiter??"
 4. Florence Nidor.
 c. Did Napoleon Ronaparte be- aucath money to the asSa ssin of the Duke of Wellingt on and did his will make provision for his own burial"
 A. His will contained request that his body might repose on the banks of the Seine. among the people whom he loved: and also pro- Nided a legacy Of 10000 francs to the assassin Cantillon. who had at tempted to murder the Duke of Wellington.
 .. Who is Alexander Moissio
 \. \ German actor.
 Q. On what date did Easter Sunday fall in 1907"
 A. March 3l.
 Q. Can oil stains be removed from leathcr'
 A. Dab the spot carefully with spirits of sal-ammoniac. and after allowing it 10 act for while, wash with clean water This treatment may have to be repeated few times, Care should be taken not to disco'or the leather.
 c. What two continents are separated by the Mediterranean Sea?
 A. -africa and Europe.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
NY ApI<t. IIlsbi'l.

fGr hatN" for the automobile trade or most ot it--bolNccn Gen cral Motors and llcury Ford has prrn extended to Europe, which probably is destined 10 be more motorized in the future than it has been ill the past. While General Motors las obtained d commanding interest in th,. Adam opel company of Germany Mir. lrord's representa- tlyrs also have been busy i'll the suuo country and au interesting an- nouucuncnt is possible within the next few weeks. The plan Of thrse motor concerns is to us. central Europe 1~ manufacturing and dis tubutiu3 center for Europe general Il. it Ueins boh"Ncj that uass pro lurtiun and low prices can hurdl" fin, tariff barriers of the uoishborIns countries and uudersril the natiy,  product. However. Mr Ford has as S.mbly plants in Eu=land and rlunc, and these are likely 10 De increased.
 What .f,tt this new invasion or Europe of American capital will huvr apon AmerjcaH exports Of finished cars 10 Europe IS not clear. If Amer teau ears are Go be manufactured in Europe l.pom an ever increasing scale il k se.t-eylieut that this will result in fewer finished cars being exported from this country to that part O the world.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Questions d11dA1lSwors o9W!khtAqbn
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any writing to the Question Editor. New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue. Washington. D C, enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can eS- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are confidential. Editor.
 Q. With What tribe Of Indians did William Penn make a treaty. X. The Lcnni Lenapes, one of the tribes of the Delaware Indians. c. What will remove cod liver oil stains from cotton material?
 A. Cod liver oil may be removed easily. when fresh. from practically all materials by sponging with car bon tetra achIoride and then washing the garment thoroughly in warm soapsuds. It is important that at tention be given 10 stains from cod liver oil as soon as possible after they are made. for in short time they become extremely difficult to remove.
 c. How old is Buddy Rogers and what is his address?
 A. He is twcnty-four years old. His address is Paramount Studios, 5451 Narration street. Hollywood, California.
 c. When was Schubrrt's tn finished symphony composed'
 A. Ii was composed in 1922. and was discovered by Sir George Grove among some Of Srhubcrt's manu- scripts in 1868. Ii is practically certain that the composer never heard it played. He wrote only the first two movements out Of the four which usually form symphony. Why he never finished lt has been q problem among music critics. for tn" movements he completed are very beautiful. ll" evidently becam" discouraged with it, and left of1 in one of his moods Of depression. Y is sfrikinelv original. and he may ltaNo thought that il was too Wid" Of in" customary standards Of the day to be accepted by th" public.
 Q. How much money did con gross anrropriato for MT. floovors triu 10 south America
 A No appropriation was made. The ships wor" provided by the raVy and Nr. Hoover and members Of his party paid tho regular com- fnutstion for food. Tn" pr"sidrnt- elect and his l~rty W"r" generously entertained in every country they visited. but otherwise they paid their own nNNonScs.
 c. Ar" Russian paper rublos, issuc Of 1921. Of any value" X. Paper ruhlos were d"moni- ! tiz'd in 1924 and tn" issue Of 1921 : is vorthlos as currency. i c. Is James J. CnrDott. the cX- worlds heavyweight champion, alive
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
"HAprN E\DI>G>"

Hollywood scrbDlers for years held to the notion that in order to be successruI--tlnancially speaking all film plays had to have d happy ending
 To achieve ri6s end stories were butchcred out of all resemblance to their originals.
 To an intelligent person il was dis susting 10 see the heroine, just be- tor~ the end. e,t married; instead of committing Su.cld,
 But the Hollywood traIesmen in emotions were not in the racket in order 0 pleas" th, high brow person who insisted on taking his drama straight Their trchnic was firmly imbedded upon the foundation that for every counoissnur Of art who likes I dramatic finish re gardIcss of hor- TOT there Ver" Il dozen romantic girls and others who Were wiling 10 pay-and do so regularly-to see a reflection ot their own hopes and desires md the show on the screen.
 Now the talkios haze begun to blossom and things ar" happening differently. Ideas are changing as veil as trchnic. The happy cndns" is no longer being avoided.
 Eu, how careful 'ho movie mag mates move in 'uis matter. They r,alizc that there may be more sophistication about such things iii Iars. cities than in small ones; so they are dishing up unhappy end ings-w when the story demands it for the iargn city audicuccs. and happy ending, for the provinces.
 The first picture 10 have on" type of rnIing for the cities and another for out Of town" was "rh" Crowd" ." The latest to have two "udinGs will be The toquettc." One of the pres cnt bults-ryc ringers that has a "btttcr md brutal'' ending is 'The Letter"