davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
LEAGUE TO
FORM POLICIES
Political Situation Attaches
Importance to Dallas
Meeting

DALLAS. Sept. 7.-tR-Policies
and a program for 1929 viii be
shaped az the annual meeting or
the executive committee for the
Anti-Saloon League Of Texas here
Oct. ~.
Reports of executive members
also r 70 be received and acted
upon.
Because of the complicated POI
litical situation looming over the
state. this meeting viii be one of
the most important in several
years. Rev. Atticus Webb. superin-
teldent, said.
Although candidates for state Of
fices are due for some discussion,
the Anti-Saloon League intends to
support no particular person, &C
cording TO the superintendent.
An educational campaign Is 70 DC
launched by Mr.. Webb as soon ns
details can be completed.
The League will concentrate on
within the next year or two. a pro-
gram TO discourage present laws
which allow physicians to give
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
CLUB house
WORK BEGUN
McLeod-Ilco1 Building on
Banks Ct Arroyo To Be
Ccn-leted Oct. /
Especial to The Herald)

tGECG4-A 10 Lie Ec4d4L
HARLINGEfs. Sept. 7.-Construc-
ton work on the SIS, 600 club house
OF the McLeod-Hood Development
company on the hanks Of the Ar
royo Colorado near here was start
&C. wednesday Of this week.
The contract was let to Walter r.
Chambers Of San Benito. and con-
struction work viii be completed by
October /. according to Col. Walton
D. Hood Of the company.
The building L to be large enough
10 accommodate a crowd OF 125. Lloyd
Z. Mellor Of this city is architect.
Work IS now being done on the
drainage system OF the district. and
the irrigation work is TO be started
soon.
"A. Tamm. local engineer. has
drawn plans for the irrigation sys-
TEN, which IS TO Re the first COM
plete concrete underground irriga-
ton system in the Valley.
The system will cost about $780,
600, the amount OF a bond issue that
Is proposed for the district. The
tract under development is 1924
acres.
Tamm said that the district will
be completed before May | OF next
year, the date when the permit
granted by the -tate board Of water
engineers calls for completion Of it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Belated Rites Held
For Exiled Rishop

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 7.-CP1-By
order Of Monsenor Pascual DiaZ,
archbishop OF Mexico. funeral SER
vices were held in the Profesa Tenn
pie here for Monsenor Jose Mora
y del Rio. Monsenor Diaz' predc-
ceSsor who died in exile during the
three year te-church contro-
verSy.
Due to the fact that no Catholic
church services were conducted in
Mexico during the controversy the
funeral services could not be held
at the time Of Monsenor Mora's
death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Long Restless Period
Likely In Jerusalem

JERUSALEM. Sept. 7.-tP-Opea
admission has been made by per-
sons closely in touch with the Sit
uation in Palestine that although
the British government has matters
firmly IN hand en- extended period
OF unrest requiring large forces Of
troops may be expected.
Although the country has grown
notlceably more peacable the last
two days there were continued re-
ports today OF minor disorders and
clashes between British troops and
Arabs, and between Arabs and
Jews.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
TWO McALLEN CARS
II IN MEXICO

McALLEN. Sept. I'll. r.. Smith.
connected with Central Power and
Light company's McAIlen office.
has returned from a three-day trip
into the int -ior Of Mexico. where
he recovered his car and another
automobile belonging 10 DR.. Otto
Gentry also of McAllen. af.,r they
bad been stolen from parking
spaces on the st-ee of McAllen-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. TT
Flooded by a drenching downpour
that has totaled 1915 inches in the
past "a hours, New Orleans faced
staggering property losses in the
millions Saturday.
Practically all Of the Easements
in the lower parts of the city we're
filled and water stood several
inches deep In the streets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

Rita" which Is now playing IN
Brooklyn.
Wright is the con Of Mr.. and Mrs.
z. F. Wright, who reside here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Special 20 The Hernldl

HARLINGEN, Sept. 7s-Plans for
the R~angerville school building viii
be completed next week. and will
be placed i'm the hands of contrac-
tors. Lloyd Mellor, architect, an
nounced.
The building Is to cost SIS 5000, in
GLIDING furnishings.
Mellor also said Pile has ccmplet-
ed plans for a 5000 office build
ing for the Baker Potts Nursery.
It will IT, Ia frame and stucc0
building. one story
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
QUALIFICATION OF
N

MERCEDES. Sept. Clearing,
improvement and Identification of
the Mercedes cemetery was planned
at a meeting CT the cemetery COM
mittee recently. and work i- to be-
gin next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
CATHOLIC SISTERS
TAKE EXAMINATIONS

-Four sisters OF the Brownsville
Catholic schools were taxing exam
nations for second grade eie-
mentary certificates Friday morn
ing.
These tests were being given bv
the county superintendent or
schools, Mrs. W. R. Jones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-P-
Chairman Hale today called "a meet
ing of the senate naval committee
for Tuesday 70 consider W proposal
90 investigate the activities ot VII
liam s. Shearer az the unsuccessful
naval disarmament conference at
Geneva In 1927
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

liquor prescriptions and allow drug
stores to vend the spirits. An
other crusade OF the leagues win de-
to obtain courses in public schools
teaching the III effects or alcohol
and narcotics on the body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
EDINBURG IAN IN
MUSICAL COMEDY

Especial 10 The Herald)
EDINBURG. Sept. Attaining
a ~long-sought goal, Frank Wright,
formerly Of this city. is nov appear
ing in the musical comedy. Rio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
San Benito School
Faculty Meets Today

tGpGCldl 10 lie T1cI14IJ
SAN BENITO. Sept. IA meeting
or the San Benito school faculty has
been called for 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon by Supt. Thomas J. zoe.
The meeting Is for the purpose Of
planning work of the term. which
opens Monday. and 10 give faculty
members a chance TO become &C
quainted before the opening of
school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
WIDOW REBUKED

DERBY. Eng.-Mrs. Ella Rayner
was rebuked in court her fer spend
ing half Of her capital on her hus-
bands funeral.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

each other, openly expressed these feelings. One evening he greeted his father who came into the room where his mother was reading aloud to him with:
 "Go Way. You're an iEtrUdcr.'
 When his father lauGhmgly rc- piled, "Why Pete, you don't even know what an intruder is." the boy answered, "Ycs, l do An intruder is someone who comes in where he isn't wanted. And that's what you are because you are always coming in and kissing mother when we're busy"
 Children are not always so frank and so articuatc but the feeling is often there to more or ltss harm ful degree.
 Again the child who is the re- cipicnt of many and warm caresses has q tendency to take q possessiye attitude towards the person who treats him thus. He tends to resent the claims Of anyone else and he is made angry, jealous or unhappy be- cause he must share the loved one with brother or sister or with the other parent.
 The happy balance Of affections within the family group is always d subtle thing. There is no rule of be havior which will appy in any indi- vidual case. It Is necessary to he aware Of the dangers of the situa- ton and to feel ones way.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

was found in this study that the majority of diphthcria carriers had diseased conditions in their noses and throats which made if possible for them to carry about the germs of the disease after they had them selves recovered
 In GO cases treated by removal of tho tonsilS and adcnoids, the conditions was controlled where the germs were limited 10 the throat alone; but in 43 Of the eases when tha ,orms were found in the nose and throat and ear, only l9 were cured by removal of the tonsls and adenoids.
 The most difficult -ypes 10 treat successfully are those in which the diphthcria germs are kept in the nose or in he sinuses which Com- municate with the nose. In such instances. yaccincs made Of diph- theria germs are used and the nose and snuses are washed out with antiseptic solutions.
 Even under the best of conditions, however, it is sometimes difficult to free the carrier entirely and it is necessary to work out other plans for controlling his activities.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Heralds Daily Pattern Service
"DAINTI kIDDIE IROCK"
Pattern 179O
Herald 15c Practical Pattern

Herald 15c Practical Pattern
 Isn't this an adorabl little model for the wee miss? The cunning yoke points 10 slnartncss in front. but is straight across the back where a dainty opening fastcns with tiny perl buttons. Pin tucks. or gathers if you wish, form under inc yoke 10 give fullncss to the trocL
 Design 179o is made of dotted swiss or dimity, in solid color or becoming square neck and the short kimono sleeves are bound in self material.
 May be obtained only in sizes .. 1 6 and s. Size requires IA yards of 3G inch material.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model The pattern has ample and exact in- structions. Nardagc is given for every size. A perfect fit is guaran- tccd.
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN GENT. G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYI E NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 The NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK, is ready for delivery. .'rice FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with pat- tern. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern Department, 243 West l7th street. New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

Heroically suppressed a smile at his persistent conservatism where my speed rate of driving is. con- | Cyued, and sent the car along with meticulous obedience to his orders 1 In the mirror l could see Jerry TiCor twisting around in his scat with the patent intention of looking again at' the bald-headed mans attempts to pair his car.
 That sure is one patient feller,' Jerry proclaimed minute later ! with his irreprcssible tendency to talk at any moment, propitious or otherwise upon any subject that happens to engage his volatile attcn- ton.
 Why" To my surprise my fa- ther put the question with most comradely air.
 The Strange Motorist "Because he's been at that car 50 long" Jerry returned. When Pa and me come down awhile ago. he had it up in the yard wonder be- hind those trees tinkering on it. He must have got it going good enough so he could get it down in the road here, and then it must have went bad on him again. Hes either awful dumb or else he's flat broke. If Ee wasn't he'd have come and asked to telephone a garage long befoT" this. He's kinI of mean-tempered cuss, too, l shouldn't wonder, for when me and Pa started into the yard 10 ask him whether he didn't need any help, he just stuck his old bean down and pretended not 10 see US coming. 1 only hope he stays out there till the cops pick him and his car both mp"
 That would be rctribution in- deed. Jerry" my father said. Yeah 9" replied Jerry, plainly uncomprehending and I choked back q laugh at the boys naivcte. But two minutes later when wc were well along on the turnpike, any mirth in my system was swiftly dis pelled by Jerrys excited announce ment:
 Well. what do you know about that? The feller's got his car fixed and is coming along the road fast. He turned that corner as if eight cops was chasin' him, and he had only one chanct to get away
 With little unreasoning feeling Of panic, l glanced into my mirror and saw that Jerry had spoken the truth. The bald-headed man, who wore no hat, was driving his car at q swift pace behind us.
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright. 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

1 New York, Nov. 2G LP,- New York is shortly to be visited by the best known ''mun-about- town" of Paris. He iS the spectacular Henri Lotel- Her, publisher, sportsman, erst while Mayor of DeauXVille, Connoisscur Of beautiful women and one of the | leading fnanciers of France.
 Much romantic mystery has been written about Letellier. He suggests the eagle with breeding hawk like i expression, burning eyes and sharp beak.' His enormous nose has long been the delight of maligning cari- Caturists. He constantly surrounds himself with wits but rarely smiles.
 Erskinc Gwynnc, the bubblinG young American and so-called play boy of Paris, was Lctcllicr's sccrc- tary and cOnfidant until he launched his weekly magazine of American life in Paris--Thc Boulevar rdier. He perhaps knows him better than any one in France.
 Lctcllicr is nightly host at Ciro's and various leading cafes vet rarely NilHhS IIOIt lldll d Slp Ol W lilt tp respond to q toast. Once | month he entcrtains ill his castle in the rue Spontini where, while most of his guests grow win triStc," he sits Elumly in the background.
 He has married three spectacular ly beautiful women. One moved in the exclusive circles Of the Eau" bourg Saint Germaine. Another he married on her death bed in an iso- lated Swiss chalet. The third is the girl all Paris knows as Yola. The full name is Yola Henriquet.
 She suggests the frothy gushn of bubbling wine in contrast to Tier dourvisaged spouse. Her origin is the sort Paris discusses i'll whispers. Lorgnettes appraise he haughtily at the opera but she is the love Of Ie- tclliers life. He goes no place with out her and is her worshipfui slave.
 Ietellicr is 55 and the son of q distinguished sire. He is the most noted authority in France on foods and wine. Slightly stopped and fop- riShly dressed. he resembles q with cred Marquis, He is said to spend two hours each morning in sartorial embellishments.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Ihe Farmhouse Expedition starts for the Bank with the Fortune BoN-A Following Motorist Causes some Apprehension

some AppfcleIisioH
 Involuntarlly my eyes followed the absorbed gaze of Jim and Jerry Ticcr to the other side Of the road. I was fcmnincly curious 70 see what had so engaged their at- tention as 10 make them obvious of my father and me as We came dowl the steps 10 the car. But my fla ther's annoyance was greater than his curiosity. Even AS looked across inc road l heard his voice in crisp displeascd accents.
 Jim, Jerry, Do you not see Mrs. Graham"
 Both the man and the boy jumped -distinctly. but only Jim was abashcd With q muttcrcd excuse me" lie hurried 10 the side of the car and threw the door open, Bat my father motioned 10 the front seat
 Mrs Graham will drive" Ee said. Jim, you will sit beside her. Jerry get in the back with me Arc you ready, Margaret"
 For the fraction of q second I did not stir, but kept my eyes fixed on the opposite side of the road. Why l did so l do not know. for the sight which Jim and Jerry had been watching was q most prosaiC one, of bald-headcd man. with the hood of his car opened inspecting some refractory bit of mechanism, -I 1 was just about to bring my eyes back to my own car with tho disgusted mental comment that Was becoming as curious as Katie when the bald headed man lifted lis head, shot 8 quick, furtve look at us, and then as swiftly resumed lis tiukerng.
 But that look made me catch my breath with a vague sense Of having met the man somewhere under distressing - even terrifying circumstance. Yet my common sense told me that l never before had seen this unoffending-aQd un- fortunate motorist.
 off to the Bank
 T came back to myself with . jerk, and climbed hastily into the seat behind the wheel in obedience to my fathers dictum that l should drive. Jim closed the door upon mo, and took his seat beside me at my fathers peremptory gesture. A similar beckoning sent Jerry Ticer scurrying into the back seat and my father climbed to his own seat with the admonition:
 Don't speed, Margaret, but drive thirty unless there is traffic
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

Surprise the key 10 fear doth hold And often puts to flight the bo..l.
 the Billy Possum. Black Pussy the Cat, who has al- iy loves 10 prowl around in the big barn. Yes, sir she dearly loves 10 prowl around in the big barn. You see, sine has caught many a mouse there and if there is anything that Black Pussy loves, it is catching mice. So there Is very little that Black Pussy does not know about Farmer Browns barn. She has eX- plored if all over. She knows just Where the mice make their little runWays. She knows just where the holes are to watch.
 On this particular morning BlacN Pussy had decided that she would have q look around in the haymow. It was several days since she had oecn up in the haymow. In fact, 1t was d long time since she had looked m certain corner. She remcm- Lered now that once in that certain corner she had found d nest of young mice.
 "Of coHrs'," said Black Pussy 10 herself, 1 don't expect 10 find an other ncsr Ot rounS mice there, c. course not Hut it will do no uarm 10 have a look. I ni2iA have a pleasant surprise"
 Now. iAis Vas lar corner where che or Farmer Browns outlets had been laying ,gg7-tbe eggs that Unc' Hllv Pos7um had found and eaten. And now tuc' Billy WIS cdried up in that corner. He had eaten so much tha, he iust had to take a nap. So h. curlcd up half buried in tho hay.
 Black Pussy came creeping along as only a cat can creep, You know how carefully a cat moves when sine Is hunting. This ~as what Blacs Pussy WAS doing now Her "},- grew larger in 'ha darkness Of the Jayuow, as cats eyes wjn N"anr sh, crt pt flo that corner. At laHf sua was within jumping distance Even jL tha IarEHDs there sla could sr, tha' there ~a- something in that corner | looked y,Ig much IIl,. a nest Of Solue s0r, What she really Yaw. O. course. ud- tLe mhtlsh lu5 O. Cuc' Billy as hc 1y curled Lt partly buried n the hay. The end of Black Pussys tail aas twitchins win excitement and ageruess. Sha crcpt one step nearer That waa fur she was sure. But .t ~as lco Clark for her to make out whose fur it was. Could il b. that there wus a rat there? She would find out
 Black Pussy did find out And ye! She didn't find out She found ou. there was some one there. but sh, didn't ind out who l. was becaus, shc was to0 frightened. She IumpcI and landed with her claws ou,- stretched cn that bunch ot fur IT the corner Of the haymow. And 'h5' Iunch of fur suddenly came 10 life 9es. sir, it came 10 life. Black Pus-y sud1euiy found herself staring int. 2 sharp face with d fnoathful 1' sharp teeth. and ftom that mou,t 1,as coming suarl that gave BlaCj Pussy ucs1 UncouDt oriable feeling
 Black Pussy jumped back a' oujckIv as sine had jumped forward Sbo jumped back and how she did yaoc for the stairs, The hair on her tatl vas all on end, so that her tall
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS EISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American
 the Health Magazine.

When typhoid fever IS controlled, the control is accomplished by pro Eiding good water, good milk and good food, meaning food free from germs, and by making proper dis posal of sewage in which typhoid germs are likely 10 be found. In i addition, it is necessary to control the typhoid carrier,
 The person Wh- has recovered from the disease and who still has the germs in his system goes about distributing them to other people. In some stances, typhoid carriers have been found among cooks who spread typhoid fever wherever they worked. Nowadays health depart mcnts keep records of typhoid car rirs and sec 10 it that they do not engaged in occupations where they will be dangerous to the public.
 Another carrier menace is the diphtheria carrier. The American Journal of Public Health calls at tention to q study of diphtheria car riers recently made in London. It
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Talks 1oxA0 &&4z: Pare11ts
t!'I'E,(" "iIO\
By Alice JudsOn Pealc


 Families vary widely in the amount and kind of affection which they show within the home circle. There are homes in which there is good deal of physical demonstration and others in which there is prac- tically none.
 All things considered, the former type of home is probably more wholesome than the latter. But it is also true that when there is much physical demonstration there IS al ways the danger Of .arousing between brother and sister, and parent and child, jealousy and pOsseSsive love. One little four year-old boy whose parents freely showed their love for
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

Shrimp cocktail, stuffed pork tcnderlons, mashed sweet potatoes, candicd apple rings, creumed cauli- flower. rolls, grape jelly. peach sal ad, French dressing, gingerbread topped with whipped cream, coffee.
 White goods which have been stained with iodine should be soak cd for one hour in milk. Rinse out the stains with lukewarm water and soap suds and the stains will come out.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
And Now A Renaissance In The Bathroom


 Mere color no longer suffices in the bathroom just color is aluos, as passe as the old white clinic effect.
 The new bathroom must be q blending Of hucs that harmonizo - and everything must contribute to the ensemble.
 For the new bathroom there is all the rainbow and more from which to choose.
 It may be q worl, Of art in green tiles and lavender plumbing fiN- lurcs; q modernist creation of slate clack tile floor. black fixtures anl peach tile wanscoting, or a gay Symphony Of blue fixtures against yellow background.
 Imagination can run riot with the fixtures and tiles in peach, red. blue, ivory. brown, orchid and rose. Even the old "hOspital" bath room can be transformed with Il few good color-notes for mere song.
 Is there white tile floor? Paint the wlinscoting and wood
 work lettuce green. say, or soit yellow grotto blue or d delicate wisteria. The walls, too, may be painted or done over with one of the delightful new sunfast and washable wallpapers.
 If you are tired of the old floor, new linoleums provide strikIngly unusual combinations. Patterns may be had in cream and black, cream and brick. green, bluc-more colors than one can imagine. With transformed bathrooms the accessory things should be as gay as walls Fixtures may be in solid colors or interesting designs in
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

all or different one for each, the result is always pleasing, If you prefer the one color effect. you can have towels. wash cloths and bath mats in the same pattern and in harnonizin% tints of tn" same col or in special ensemble packages,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

two-tonc effects, waves, stair-steps, checks, modernistic flowers Sure lH there is something you will like ensemble you have created.
 With the new towels in soft pas tCls, whether you use one color for
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
COSTLY TOICII

When you buy a cheap silk frOck, if you will take out the ma cuffs and hem. and do if over care fully in fine hand stitches, you vii, find it will look like a much better trocE
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
CRACKED WALLS

Before you paint your rooms. mend the cracks, There are scy- craI kinds Of mendlng plaster on the market which, when mixed with water. will do the job easily and beautifully.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
- ,tG,\c FLOORS

If your floors hay" gagged, you can cover the cracks either by moving inc nolding down q little on the b"sohoHrds or else buying wider holdings 10 cover them up. Either improves the appearance.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
\ >casOnhblc i,ecipc ru.1DCTTN Freeze

cups cranberrIess l-2 cup Wal fer. : egg whites. " tablespoons or. GhS" luisa i-2 cups sugar.
 Wash the berries, add the water and cook gently for minutes. Add the sugar and orange juice. Stir un-