davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
Mrs. Cox AIardi
Club Hostess

Mrs. Bascom Cox was hostess 10
the Mardi bridge club Tuesday ar
ternoon at her home. Reflective Of
Armistice Day spirit, a red, white
and blue color scheme was used,
with red roses as the floral note.
Mrs. w. s. Moothart won first
score prize. and Mrs. ID. A. Rose,
second. Three tables Of members
and guests played during the club
session, at the close Of which, a
dainty salad course was served.
The club meets next Tuesday at
2:30 with Mrs. M. r. Hell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
Mexico C~ity-Laredo
Air Mail Promised

Dispatches from Laredo received
here today quote General Edwardo
Hay. who has the Mexico City
Laredo air mail service concession,
as stating the Mexico City-Laredc
line by January J.. 1880, seems as
sured.
Connections from Laredo north
to San Antonio. are also provided
for. he IS quoted as saving.
This route was discontinued I'm
favor of the Brownsville route when
the port here was built.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
Gamma XI Takes
Section In Paper

Members Of Gamma XT sorority.
holding a brief session Tuesday at
junior college. adopted q nZion to
have q section representing organ
ization activities in the Collegian.
junior college paper. Social and
chapter news will furnish the fea-
lures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
MAULDIN TO BE IN
EDINBURC WEDNESDAY

EDINBURG. Nov. 6-Les Mauldin,
Brownsville flier. and j.. A. Till
man, Jr.. Of San Antonio. were to
be in Edinburg Wednesday with
Mauldin's Curtis Robin plane to
carry passengers for flights over the
city. Tillman formerly lived in
Fdinburg. and is said to be an ex-
perienced pilot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
Girl Reserves
Plan Ceremony

Girl Reserves will hold Circle
OF Light" ceremonies Sunday night
at the Baptist church at 7:30 p. m,
according to plans made Tuesday
afternoon at their meeting, with
Miss Ayliffe Cobolini, president. in
charge. About IS members will par
ticipate, all wearing the white Girl
Reserves uniform and blue tie. and
the ceremonies are set for the i'm
itiation Of about Is new members.
Miss CobolinI will preside as mas
ter OF ceremonies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
w. M. S. HAS CHARGE
AT PRAYER SERVICE

Especial 70 the Herald
EDINBURG. Nov. G. The Wo-
ans missionary society of the
relhodist church is TO have charge
# the Wednesday evening prayer
.4rvice at that church this week.
! large attendance Is expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
Fort and Legion to
Observe Arrnistice

Fort Brown will join with the
American Legion here Nov. II in
the Armistice day observance. IL
has been announced by w. n. Rie-
kel post commander.
A parade in the morning Is TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06

Little Don BruShwood celebrated
his sixth birthday with a party last
Saturday evening. honor guests be-
ing little Misses Elisa and Maggie
Bollado. Music. dancing and re-
freshments were eni0yed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06

open the celebration which legion
members hope 70 make the best yet
put un here. "A number or decorated
floats are to be entered in the pa
rade, and the entire personnel OK
the John Hanson post win partici-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06

rate, Nv well ~ ere band ard cttrr
representatives from Fort HrgWn
IA war film Men nf PurpnmnH WILL
To shown mt the G1eem thmafnr
throughout TIC afternoon and eTrn-
Ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
A II -DETECTOR"N
T7HE HO1NE-HOWNTCE
Rinifred Black, Discussing the Newest Device fol
Making Criminal Suspects Tell, Wonders How
1t Would Work on Honest Folk.
By wINIFRED A

YTvHE lie detector Is going to chase all the criminals into the
penitentaries right now, says the police expert Of the new
National Crime Commission.
And it won't be long before the detectcr VIII get the real
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
Society Calendar


Thursday Bridge with Mrs. Ar
thur Pitt.
FL Jardin Progress club with Mrs.
M. Foster, 2:30.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
Student " Members
Plan Play at Meeting

Meeting as a unit for the first time since their organization, twenty
n1emDers OF the Junior college student y. w. O. A. gathered Tuesday
al.eernoon at the high school building with their president, Miss Mary
MaLsaIet Rowe, presiding. Miss Lillian Hooking. Valley \. w. G. a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
PAPER
and POWER COMPANY

arh. Board Of Directors declared a
ocular quarterly dividend OF sixty
re5ts (6Oc) on the Class A Common
Stock Of this Company. payable
November 18th. 1929, TO stockholders
IS record at the close Of business
N.vsnber lst, 1929. Checks to be
rs;Ied. Transfer books will not close.
r. G. LAnD. dsE Trs1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
Menus
9MeDay

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Menus For "A Day
Breakfast
Grapefruit
Bacon and Eggs
Buttered Toast and Coffee
Luncheon
Vegetable stew Apple sauce
Bread Butter
FrrIIt Cookies Tea
dinner
Sliced Ham and Potatoes Baked
Squash
Biscuit Currant Jam
Apple Salad
Peach Meringue Padding Coffee
Vegetable Stew Using Leftoversl,
y Serving Four
l cup cooked teaspoon ait
navy beans 4 cups water
(other beans tn
Be used 3 tablespoons
IL cup cooked butter
celery 4 tablespoons
ID cup diced Hour
potatoes
2 tablespoons 3 cups milk
chopped onions IA teaspoon
pepper
Mix the vegetables. salt .Id wat
er. Cook In a covered pan over a
moderate fire for IS minutes. Melt
the butter and add the flour. Add
the milk and cook until a little
thick. Add the vegetable mixture
and pepper. Cook for 3 minutes.
Sliced Ham and Potatoes, Serving
SL-
/ slice ham. ! Ia Ia teaspoon
inches thick pepper
Center CUT
3 cups sliced ] tablespoon
potatoes raw finely chopped
IA teaspoon salt onions
IA teaspoon 3 tablespoons
celery salt flour
! tablespoon butter ? cups milk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06

Fit Ia min baking pan. Mix the
potatoes, s~easongings. onions and
Spread with the butter. Add the
milk, cover and bake for 1 Ia
hours in q moderate oven.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06

But, l wonder-if q man walked up to you at q party and
looked you intently in the eye and said, "Did You rob the Dank!"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
Peach a~Teringue

Blend the IL cup of sugar with
the flour. Add the milk and salt.
Cook in a double boiler until a
little thick. Add the vanilla. egg
yolks and peaches. Pour into a
shallow butte ID baking dish. Cow
err with the egg whites. which have
been mixed with the 4 tablespoons
or sugar and the cinnamon. Bake
20 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

ss1saSt I645+.E end drtuins me. I feel 1t in ny bones that ! will, never be aatiaaaa until I Io back there some day. And out VI thAt second trip will come somNthing from my pen. ] don't know whether 1t will be . drama er..a nsvetf but II will be study ef the American soul"
 s(udie4 Hsycaaingy
 PiraadeilA four years ego, went to the United states to supervise tho production of one of hia plays and to deliver series of lectures Ever since then he has been outspoken in his admiration of America.
 My trip to your country showed me many wonderful things-yeur great, rushing cities with their tow ering buildings, your overpowering strength end wealth. your adapta- ton to everyday life of all the last scientific discoveries," he aaid. But what tntereatel me most ef all, what fascfnated me. wat the American psychology. That's what want to write about some day,
 "Yov, sec, America was founded. buiN aIteHepIlatet by Is6pis frem Euroae. TAssss Pilgrim fathers and thdla siniGf6o1 wers the yeiae aAd thessfesue1 and tho AtA9atis6sA Of Eut1Sesx They wanted . nov life. Thsf. 1AAteA wider spaces. They wal1d sreater liberty. They want. d Mchss.
 'hy laid the feundstlsAss and nox theit grandchildren s1A graat grandchil1een have the wealfA. nat thoaeopeAdauts are rsstlsA They chuckpthatt money away'eA axt eal. leriest &A4 universities aad fenaAa. tions. ,T1ey race abeut the ;cesantsy in Ugh sp6ed trains and aatos and airptAnes. They take ship for all the, fttr carners of the earth.
 'HAf1e ancestors upreeted tAsA- selvl1 fEssn Earepean soil. The de- scea4xA1a have never really taken root h ARerica. There is senss- thiHg tR- -their seulA which keeps thel n the meve. The feverish. neaeN Gsw York, the rush ef Chi case yney.bs partly due to the cleo. trtc Aax,ky of American cir aud sunpAina. Aqt there is ,somsthine deeeef AA6 more profound than thaA It V 1smetAing inade the pedoIes el1paves. It heeps them frou sang snug and 'sslf-sausned. It A3Aele them to run after ideals. It hekes fssm bsild, and. building,
 aaDssn sf all the races, there k He JAce Ike 1t in Europe. There nev hs1 been fn all the history Of lekerld. And 1t is still beine fornad. It has not reached its ma turty vet America is stiil grow
 Docaat Iike the Tsik,es
 Pirandeiie revealed that he is in. tensely ineerestAt in the movies. In Berlin . company is preparing to film his play. "six Characters in Search of Author" and he recently wrote . story which British com pany made into . film for Anna May Wong. But Pirandelle has scant use for the talkiek and dossn't think they will last long.
 Talking flms," he says, '.sueil literature. They reduce the spiritual value by saueaky wordA The im- , aginAtiort A Annoyed because the words do not come from ltytus voicest They come from shadewe. The images, as thrown on the screen. are seen from . distance. but the. voices come from close ". This ts unnatural"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
ID RADIO WEATHER NEWS ID AvIA7ORS Hnth9 Blr,ll knnoulcs Neu
 &rTice lN Aeril SiietJ


 Washington. May 2l. (UP)-ra- etaliation on the transcontlnental air route from New York to San Francisco of hourly weather re. port service for >planes h the bestn. hing of | natten-wids network ee wire and rAAis eensnunicatiea which will keep fliera everyvbere advised of meteorological ceuAi. tions ahead, officials of the U, q Weather Bureau said teddy.
 Eventually all air activities win demand such information systems. {" said W. R. Gregg. chief of the bur1Ao's .seroloeical division. He also &(dictsd air line operators would soon order their planes abotff by radio as the railroads dispatch trains.
 Expenditure of S350.000 ia planned by the Bureau on hourly weather reports for f1ers along the ! trancontinental route whenvNs an-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
PIllNDuto
 4AVIEES ChlDREN
N,h,l B,yIli& ptlhs tx E
 uhn1 . IH6

Loaaea, llay ll.-AsassA AasF- ica | uaaks elg e&hsr sattsa thss ever extaesd. stiil fsr frsR natsr- ity, | is ssaaeaasiy srsssas strsassr and s5sassr. saA AslAs iAAaits prs.atss fss tls fstars.
 TAia, at aay rate. ssths opinion Of the ea1eaus LutC Pireaaslle. whs ranks Ntth n'Anauasis a eas ef the twe Staats of modern Italian hteret1es.
 "America." said PiAanAsllA. wAeA interyjF Fed here. keeps dfawtag ns
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

bsreau by the Cemmercs Depars- meht. 1t was stated. Under the Air Commerce Act the Weather Bureau is charged with furnishing meteor olestcal information to airHAFts e. tablished by the Commerce Depart ment. As the Bureau operates un- der the Agricultural Department,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

pvsls sls.ASarsovtattea becomes ayai,. ah1e- July l. Three main, centrea
 statioas will be established st ClevelAnd. Omaha. and Salt Lake City. 1hay will he connected sventsuy by hiSh-speed teletype system. as will subordinate offices along the reuts.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

aa officer has hsea aRpeiateA Vs link the tive ageacies in their ,-ero- nautical work.
 Expansion of the hourly-report system te ether ssctieRs at the country is contemplated by the ommend the expansion to Congress
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

to tiyers direct aleng the eastern part of the system and to airports where radio communication with plans is impossible. Eventually diFect connection will bs Iaain- tained all the way.
 A request for this ampiified weather service was made of the
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

Tss>gsADA.e and tslsPAeate ssss Derts eu meteorological conditions fesm present WeatheF Rursau sta- toins as much n 3eo miles off the cir hns will be givsa the oentFol station. The approach of storms or rain from areas parallel to the main route will be communicated
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

as development ef varteus pHes makes the hish frequency reports neceasary. Probably, the Chicago -Dallas-6an Antonio route aud tho Nov Ysrk-Ntami airways wiil be among tl4e next group needing amplified weather service. 1t was stated.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

\ seefa1sssts e(ltosg9 VQ(I1 bssa pseeeaael tte le4eoolG1ek confederate WssevM " the stl sf the captee. Col. AFentAolA I tias ss ehs ssth Alasase4xsitts Sj unteers. l.5
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

REAn WE1ALn Cl4AMasvJu ~
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

addition the 200 hand shocked dresses will find the newest
butterfly peated skirt models sunba flares and all the
loveest fashions fresh from Americas
fashion The hand shocked ocs embroidered in pretty
contrasting coors
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Dresses
for
Every
Occasion
Of the
Summer

Ensembles sleeveless models sun backs dresses that
are dressyWith snap life and zip Dresses that the
young fapper wants All the colors that being
this season will be found in this marvellous group at So
DRESS DEPT-BASEMENT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18
WILLIAM ADAMSON
IS DEAD
Was Father of S-Hour Rail
road Act in Congress

New William c. Adamson,
former Georgia congressman, who
sponsored the basic eight-hour rail
road act named for him, died of pneu-
monia in local hospital. He was
"a -
The Adamson bill was rushed
through congress and signed by Pres
ident Wilson in record time to avoid
a strike of the four railroad trans
portation brotherhoods that was set
for September q, 1916.
President Wilson failed to secure
an adjustment from the railroad
managers that would provide for the
basic eight-hour day, and he forward
ed message to congress on August
20, 1916, in which his plan was out
lined. A bill containing these fea-
lures was introduced by Congressman
Adamson, chairman of the house in
terstate commerce committee, and
was passed by the house on Septem-
Der /. The senate approved the bill
the following day and it was signed
by the president on September 5, the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18
|. I. j. Plans No Bond Issue
10 Finance Paper Published
By Striking Albany Printers

indianapolis, Ind. e. L. N. So
Rumors and reports that the Inter
national Typographical Union, with
headquarters here, had voted a spe-
cial bond issue to finance a news
paper published by union printers at
Albany, N. Y, where the workers
have been locked out, were vigorously
denied at headquarters. President
Howard, of the international, said the
reports were "about as accurate as
others which have been disseminated
concerning the situation at Albany
"If we wished to finance a news
paper in Albany we would not have
to vote bond ISSUE" President How
ard told the CORES pondent of Inter
national Labor News Service. "We
have some $6,OOO000 in banks in In
dianapolis, and the membership of
the Typographical Union would go
to any financial lengths in financing
such a newspaper if necessary" he
said
"The president of the New York
Typographical Union No. 6 has placed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18

tariat." The enlarged executive OF
the Z. L. advocates civil war, whereas
the former unenlarged executive
sought to persuade the Canadian labor
party that communists were demo
Gratis, willing to follow the ways of
constitutional procedure. The en-
larged executive thunders:
The mistake here was in reducing
the question of Canadian independence
to constitutional, juridical question.
and giving the false faith in the
bourgeois parliament that it would
merely pass an act abolishing the
British North America act. and Can
ada would be an Independent coun-
try"
Condemnation Explained
10 explain its condemnation of the
communist party's former policy of
advocating Canadian independence as
a method of cooperation with the Ca
madam bourgeoise, the enlarged ex-
ecutlve points to the rather obvious
fact that the Canadian bourgeoise
is the ruling class in Canada, and that
1t IS not in a condition of colonial
subserviency. The manifesto saws:
Despite constitutional relations
with the British empire, the Canadian
government is national govern
ment. For that reason the national
question does not exist for the Cana
dian bourgeoisie, and has not existed
since the bourgeois revolution in Can
ada, which solved a basic source of
the national question, the question of
the control of the home market.
The Canadian bourgeoise was able to
solve this question within the paper
constitutional boundaries of the Brit
ish empire. Today the Canadian
bourgeoisie is going further, and solv-
ing the question of its foreign mar
ket, also within the bounds of the
British empire This explains the abb
sence of a nationalist movement in
Canada No basis exists for such a
movement"
Slogan Must BE Used
The enlarged executive adds, how
ever, that the communist party must
use the slogan of Canadian indepen-
dence to rally the revolutionary ele-
ments for the overthrow of the Ca
madam "bourgeoisie, and the strug-
gle with British and American i'm
perialism
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18
BLOCK OIL GRAB;
FALL AGAIN UPSET

Washington.-The United States
supreme court again reversed former
Secretary Of the Interior Fall and
paved the way for return of $10,-
O00,0 from the Standard Oil Com
pany Of California.
The decision shows why political
parties find it easy to raise mil
lions of dollars for campaign funds.
The courts ruling affects oil lands
in California which were turned over
to that state by the government for
school purposes. The government
provided that if the lands were min
eral bearing title should not go to the
state. The department of the interior
had jurisdiction in this decision. Fall,
as secretary of the interior, decided
that the lands were not mineral bear
ing and the oil company secured con-
troll of property that later proved to
be of priceless value because of oil
deposits.
The senate, on motion of Mr.. Walsh.
of Montana, demanded that an inves-
tigation be made. He said the oil
company paid trivial sum" for the
property, and this was supported by
the governments contention that
$11 900 was paid.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18

several thousands of dollars at the
disposal of the Albany union printers
and is willing to put in million
more if it is needed. The Boston
union has also voted assistance, and
if we wished we could stick in a
total of $17,000,000 in this enterprise,
through assessments and otherwise.
President Howard explained that
the situation at Albany was not so
complex as the publishers of the
papers there would have it.
1T is merely one of principle" the
printers chief said. "For months be-
fore the old scale expired the pub
fishers had mulled over the matter
and decided on plan of action which
included the 44-hour week and an in
crease in wages. When it came time
to put the matter into effect the pub
fishers decided they would arbitrate
to see whether they would have to
do as they had previously decided. Of
course, that sort of thing doesn't go
with the printers"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18
NeW Canadian Red Bosses
Sound Call For CiiuiL War

wise, or conspiracy in restraint of
trade" Section of the act en-
powers federal district attorneys, un-
der direction of the attorney general,
Ito institute proceedings in equity
to prevent and restrain such viola
tions." The Clayton amendments to
this law permit any individual to in
stitute such proceedings.
Mr. Furuseth rejects the theory
that labor injunction judges usurp
their power. He insists that these
judges are acting under a law passed
by congress which turns over to
equity the power to enjoin an alleged
criminal act or punish such act, rath-
er than have action taken by a court
of law with all the guarantees that
are thrown around the accused.
This action by congress was re-
ferred to by Associate Justices Bran
deis and Holmes of the supreme
court in their minority decision in
the Bedford cut stone case, when they
said:
IF, on the undisputed facts of the
case, refusal to work can be enjoin-
ed, congress created by the Sherman
law and the Clayton act an instru-
ment for imposing restraints upon
labor which reminds of involuntary
servitude."
The courts have read into the law
when it applies to corporations that
the combination does not come under
the law if it be reasonable" said Mr.
Furuseth. There can be no equality
before the law when the employer is
governed by statute law and the en-
ployes are governed by equity or
tribunician power Such arrange
ment necessarily means the restora-
ton of the status of master and
slave. If these facts were generally
understood, the remedy would cone
easily and quickly"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18

intervening days being Sunday and
Labor Day.
Numerous injunctions were secured
by railroad managers restraining the
government from enforcing the law,
and the following March 10Th the law
was upheld by the United States su-
preme court by 5 to 4 vote.
A few hours before the court an
nounced its opinion, the railroad man
ayers and representatives of the four
brotherhoods adjusted their differ
ences in New York. The settlement
included the eight-hour day and over
time, as provided in the Adamson
law.
Opponents of the workers shrieked
that they "leveled a gun at congress-"
but the records show that the workers
did not ask for the law, and that they
insisted that the railroads could grant
the demand without rate increases.
The railroads final acceptance of
their demands and later developments
upheld these claims.
Mr.. Adamson resigned from con
gress in 1917 after serving contin-
uously for eleven terms. He was ap-
pointed by President Wilson as
member of the United States Gus
toms court