davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
AUSTRALIANS EYE
 BYRD'S FINDINGS
Reports of Minerals in Antarctic Arouse Regrets

Sydney. Australia. May c5 R--- Reports that Commander Richard ,E. Byrd has found minerals in the Ant arctic have brought regrets to many Australians that their government did not explore the wind-swept icy wastes more diligently.
 Before he left New Zealand for the Bay of Whales. Commander Byrd was quoted as saying that he did not intend to claim any of the land he might discover for the Unit ed States.
 The inference drawn here. now that Commander Byrd has claimed Antarctic areas for his government, is that he thinks they are of real value.
 No man in Australia is better qualified to express an opinion on this subject than Sir EdgeNorth David. who besides being world famous geologist. has had personal experience in the Antarctic regions. From observance he made when he was in that area, he concluded that g huge Antarctic coal field yielding coal of similar quality to the best Australian product. exists and ex- tends for at least a thousand miles under the Antarctic SHOWS. Copper pyrites and molybdenite have also been found. and Professor David de- duces the presence of gold.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
SPANISH REBELS
 to ID AVD0RRA
Little Country Shdtsrine Many
 MlC0nttak

Andorra. May e5 H-This little country with 5000 inhabitants, of which the president of France is CO., prince with the Spanish bishop of Urgel. shelters many spaniards who find it expedient to wait for Primo de Rivera's police surveillance across the Spanish border to cool down..
 There are plenty of hooks and crannies in the 125 square miles of Andorra where a man can make himself almost invisible. Moreover, the Andorreans, who for centuries have had border skirmishes with their Spanish, neighbors, are not prone to ask questions of visitors who admire the fresh air and free. dom of their mountains.
 Grazing and foresting are the oc- equations of the men of Andorra. They pride themselves that they re- tain many feudal customs and have a government based upon 12th century system. They annually pay tribute to their co-sovereigns in France and Spain. France receives 560 francs and the bishop of Urgel gets tithe of 460 pesetas in the form of cattle and sheep a. 18th cen- tury arrangement.
 The Andorreans speak Catalonian, language of the province generally credited with breeding most of Spain's political dissensions. Some of their neighbors charge, in fact. that Andorreans' sympathy is not always with the law-abiding elements and that they devote more time 10 smuggling than they do 10 sheep raising and foresting. The country lies in a mountain pass difficult for customs men to guard.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

their werk snA the strests in which they intended to lay mains. 4r. Hungerford defined the character Of the rtghts conferred upon the gas company by its charter and 1t rela- taons with the city. -
 Each department agreed to do it's work on streets at the same time, 90 that it would not be necessary to dig up . street twice.
 Since its organization the board of public works mas played an impor- tant part in the city government and many of the original rules adopted by the first board are still in use. At present. however. the board members are appointed by the mayor. The members are not com- missioners on various city commit tees aa was the case 25 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
CITY COMMISSION
 IS 25 YEARS OLD
Public Works Board Organized
 Quarter Century Ago

Exactly 25 years ago today. a number of city office holders gath- cred at the city hall and following a discussion of the problems con- fronting the city, organized a board of public works. The personnel Of the first board contained the chair man of the street committee, street commissioner, superintendent of sewers, subway commissioner, wa- ter commissioner and the superin- tendent of the water department.
 The board was officially organized by electing Chairman Edward Wie- gan of the street committee perm- anent chairman. Following his elec- ton there was a long discussion concerning the appointment of a clerk Nothing in the ordinances at that time provided for compensation for such an office, and as members of the board were somewhat in doubt as to what their duties and powers were. Subway Commissioner Johnson agreed to act as clerk until JHt UuSlUCSS UI lut DOdI "dG properly underway.
 The rest of the meeting was de- voted to outlining the powers of tha board and it was decided to ask each department to submit a statement of what work it had in anticipation. Ii was proposed by the board to take up the work assigned to it in q systematic manner In discussion on street work, the commissioners decided that the streets in this city could be put into good shape at a low cost.
 It vas decided to communicate with Corporation Counsel Hunger ford and ask him for a definition Of the powers and purposes of the board.
 The Gas company officials ex- pressed their willingness to cooper ate by furnishing a statement of
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

7:o5-University of Pittsburgh band 7:30-kDkA Radio club 7:45-Same as WIZ
 10:o0-Time; Pittsburgh period ll:0o-Messages to Byrd's expedi- tion 11:3O-Weather; baseball scores
 Byrd messages
 1OOO-WBAL, Balttnlore-2&3 1:oO-Dinner music 7:45-Same as WIZ 9:30-Studio program l0:00-Same as WIZ 11OO-WPG, Atlantic Ctty-273 1 S:o0-News: baseball scores 1 S:10-Chelsea orchestra
 S:3O-Brunswick Entertainers s:45-Minstrel Show a:30-Three-m minute chats 10:0O-Cuthbert Trio 10:3O-Dobkin's orchestra 11:OO-Time: Traymore orchestra 11:so-Silver Slipper orchestra
 7OO-WLW, Cinctnnati-l:S l S:0O-Purot concert S:3O-Dance orchestra | 9:0O-Studio music g;30-Historica Highlights 1O:OO-Jack and Gene 1O:3O-Mansfeld and Lee. duets Ill: 1:OO-Weather; Hawaiians ! |1l:30-Organ and tenor o:0O-Time: baseball scores Gibson orchestra
 l2:3O-Orchestra l:O0-Studi0 music
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

IAs Uaitea pa1Gkssss = ths c. fsdsracy have sataAleisAeA . seAes arship at the Untvsraity Of Chicaeo for descendants sf ceafsdsrsts vst- erans.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

{ tgna8tnatjon = . eeod ahowJnaa AeeG net matter, n Maranvtlle never failed to draw down the house whea he sprung It.
 He WAS at bat ono day. according to his story. and nobody In the crowd was excited to any great extent be- cause of the fact. because ''the Rab- bit" was never ! slusger. On the second pitch the ball struck him . xiancing blow en tho head and he ambled down to Arst base rubbing his cranium. That's putting the wood to it," fan shouted. and everyone else. including Naranville. forgot to worry over the possible effects of the blow.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
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MvUNoAN. MAY q fDr TAn Associated Rreee1


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New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

Hsaessls F. M ..sss etherxss kocyclee Clear S saeas pue1a1s detail
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25


 park 2S v naese ysaIs age. has nsssf been entirely wiped o6 the booka, although the ball playing lads In New Britain today probably would not eco any special humor in it.
 NaFaRvt1le,s Need
 Rabbit" Maranvtlie. shortstop with the Boston Braves. was on the Keith circuit in . monologue and dance act following the sensational worlds champiopship victory over Connie Nack's Athletics in 1914, and one of his stories had to do with . game in which he played early in his career when he was in the New England league. Whether it actually happened or was the product Of the
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

In Europe there are more than
 195. 100000 members of the Roman Catholic church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

British press. with slight eEccp-
ton, has dealt with tins difficult
situation with marked restraint ana
has been fully mindful Of the re-
sponsihility incumbent upon an m
stitution which can mobilize pub
lie opinion like The great British
journals. Now that the darkes:
hours are apparently over II is ?
good augury for the future tina,
the British press is definitely turn
ing toward the constructive task OF
building up a solid foundation fcc
permanent coed understandings &c
tween the United States and Great
Britain.
Prcircs american Press
Professor Shotwell. in emphaSiz-
ing the responsibility upon tie
press for bringing about real UNI
derstanding between nations. prais-
cd the American press for the ade-
uuate space which they give to inn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
PAPERS CALLED
GOOD WILL AID
Professor Urges Favorable
News Of Foreign Pee
pie Be Carried

Or. James T. Shotwcll. director
OF the division OF economies and
history Of the Carnegie Endowment
FIR international Peace. who is
editing the Economic History Of
the World War" in a report Of fac
tors In the making Of world peace,
issued the following statement:
The world Is full Of schemes at
the pr time for lettering in
tcrnatio~al relations. Hardly an
important meetin7 takes place from
chambers Of commerce To confer
cnces OF teachers without some res
olution in favor q international
understanding. vet the chief agency
in determining hoT people think ot
nations is not ordinarily reached bv
these resolution. however Ncii
meant.
Newspapers Gy-Gc "a Opinion
our opins chs NJ ether nations
IRE chiefly formed from the news
WI have about them. and the one
place to ge. the news is naturally
through ;hc newspapers.
Prom primitive days down 70
our day the story Of = fight or 4
conflict of any kind has been news,
vhiie commonplace happening
have not been. 50 VIC have been
very largely left with a situation
where We we're always hearing the
worst of our neighbcrs because IL
was found to attract more atten-
ton.
1T Is a striking fact IN the his
tory OF journalism that British
Journalism has. on the whole. stood
out against this tendency. There
is. Of course. one section Of jour
nalism Of every country which
turns OH aensationalism. but the
influence OF that section cf the
British press upon British opinion
is. I think. less than III some other
countries.
British Press Builds Good VII
with reference TO Anglo Amer
ican feelings and relations, the
British press on the whole has
been less openly critical 20 our pol
icy OF ways Of doing things than
the American press has been N
reference TO British matters.
In the tragic years Of the war
and almost equally in the post
war year. Great Britain has faced
the kind Of test which tries the
temper OF a nation. and there have
been bitter moments when British
public opinion was ready 70 blame
the United States for most OF the
difficulties OF the hour. But the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract Go.


Cameron County
Delta IrTig. Farms Co. to Marshall
z. Dodds ct al. lot 4. containing
1912 acres. block 4. plat 4, Citrus
Gardens subdivision. share 43 of
share 10. Espiritu Santo grant.
Plat S-27. $1,000.
b II. Frazier ct INK 20 Emil L.
hScherer. north one-half Of - acres,
farm block 80. Laguna Vista club.
subdivision, Santa Isabel grant. SO.
etc.
Tomasa v. dc Cara to Teresa
Cruz. lots 4, 5. block Z. West Har-
lingen addition. Harrington. $3.50.
"A. II. Parker TO Wallace II. Rohr-
schneider. north 40 acres. farm tract
1877. Coast Land Farms subdivision 2.
Buena Vista grant. Plat 1853,
Al Parker Sec. CO. to Vim. r. Will
son. cast 8 acres OF south 14.74 acres.
block SO. Collins Subdivision. La
Feria grant. s3,4O0.
q. q. Henson a. al To Juan NAL
dcnado. lot /. block $50, Brownsville.
$500.
r. II. Usher 70 Ella ID. Usher. lot
Z. block /. Farkview addition. Har-
linsen. Sl4o0.
r RI Usher to Ella ID. Usher. lot
,, block /. Parkview addition. Har-
lingen. $500.
A. r. Parker to G. J. Diedrich ct
uX. east 20 acres. farm tract is.
Coast Land Farms subdivision. Plat
5-e. $40. etc.
z. r. Templeton ct Tx 70 y. r.
Walden at Tx. 1873 acres out OF the
southeast part Of northeast one
fourth section 10. $40. etc.
g. W. Chittenden tn r.. G. Tuseth
Nar' If block 225. San Benito Land
md Water Company. 20 acres, SO,
etc.
f. c. TuSeth ct ux "a c. W. Chit
endsn. 2 part Of lots /. 2. 3. block
,. second addition. San Benito. SO.
etc.
Hidairo County
n. r. Swift. estate Of E~ncarnacion
flores. nj 8 block "a. North Nc
Alien. S20s.34.
r. q. Knobs n r.. n. Waller.
rorth 5 acres Of block 17s. West
ract. SIT. etc.
G. "a. Methventn r. leila Knox
ITS !. .. 3. 4. 5. block 10. weSlaco,
an. ctr.
Ed G Rrewcr Ia Walter Andres.
IT. SIS. West tract. so. etc.
Water Andrews IT, ". v. Stevens.
~est 70 acres Ct TT. G76 West tract
s651.25.
Gulf Coast Securities tn walter
Andre--s. south N acres Of TT. SIC.
West Tract. Si5nA. ..
The Nick Doffne On. IN. Lewis
Tersrd. lot 81. Nick Dcffing SUBJ
'''rir'an j. containing e.5t acres
2 o1n.
Henry Gr~vr'ng - v. A. Stro-
-~r''ai~ Int Aaa. Sha-~lrrd. 81. ctr.
r. r. Steohens OF Frances VOL
rertrr. west 5 a~-es IF Sni-+heasi
~~~c-fcr-fh r. ecufh-~~t ~~a-fo~~ih
~ y-c - Nain-l~t 80 wet -dfi-
i'm. TT. IT.
Victor F9ni- & Trist r.. - Viz
t~~ia Tard r. Toau ~. ! 10 acres
If lot ? hiort 81 y. r 7. sln etc.
T. W C.--- - G = u--=a --Trsh
-r~-h-rr -f m Is block I'll. car7a-
800 eln -
r.. =. Fs~-- t. Cfrs~'~s = rTur-'
%-1irt--. ro'-th rne-half n lot Is
,lcck iol. Cnmracuas. $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

portant international negotiations
such as the owen D.. Young and
the Dawes plans.
Associated Newspapers. Ltd, vas
referred TO as one OF the most inn
portant groups Of British news
papers which has been working for
years TO bring about better under
standing between Great Britain and
the United States. The founoer
Of Associated Newspapers. Ltd. Lord
Northcliffe. was always exceedingly
friendly TO the United States and
adopted many American methods
Of newspaper production. which
has resulted in a 100000 circula-
ton fcr The Daily Mail"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
Edinburg Masonic
Officers Will Be
Installed June "a
Especial To The Heraldl

EDINBURG. June H-InstalIa-
ton Of new officers Of the Edinburg
Ledge. A. F. and A. M. will take
place June "a. Officers elected
Thursday night are:
Scott bankers. Wo-shipful Mas
ter: "A. w. Martin. senior warden:
Rogers Kelley. junior warden; J. NJ.
Jetton. treasurer: George Jones,
secretary: Chester Liljestrand. Til
er. A. J. Ross. Jr.. was appointed
senior deacon. and Arthur Mabray
junior deacon.
Retiring officers OF the lodge are:
w. II. Sadler. woTehipful master:
Scott bankers. senior warden; A. w.
Martin. junior warden: y. G. Looney:
secretary: Arthur Mabray. tiler.
Rogers Kelley. senior deacon: "A. J..
Ross. Jr.. junior deacon. j. M. Jet
ton was retained as treasurer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
PASTOR SPEAKS

SAN BENTTO. June IA talk
on fellowship BY Rev. @. 8. McKn-
.ney featured the Kiwauls club meet
ing here this week. Miss Grace Reel
sang. accompanied BIZ Mrs. J. l..
HOskins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
Flashes of Lite

by The Associated Press
NEW YORK-Mayor Walker Is TO
give Mrs. Mabel w. Willebrandt q
bottle. 1t will be filled with water
from the Atlantic ocean and will be
dumped into the Pacific by the
mayor of Los Angeles as q symbol
or the closer union OF the coasts IN
an aIr-mail transportation system.
SANDWICH. Eng.-That aspiring
golfer. the Prince of Wales probably
will prefer Hagen's style. but never
theless he is seeking further ideas on
improving his game. Watching the
British amateur tournament he was
much interested in the little one
handed pot-hook putte- of JCShua
Crane Of Boston and asked PEI
mission to inspect Il.
WHITE PLAINS. m. Y.-Mrs.
Billie Tosk is seeking annulment Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
Capacity Crowds
Attend Harrington
Theater Opening
fsneciai 10 The Herald

HAPEINGEN. June 1A-Capacity
houses greeted the opening here last
night OF the Rialto theateT. which
has been completely remodeled and
rebuilt.
The theater Is managed by JacE
Pickcns. who KS also manager OF trt
Arcadia.
Buster Keaton ~ "SDlte Mar
rage was the feature attraction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Z. Robinson Longoria and Inez
ZCrlbraEs.
Taustino Guerrero and CriStina
Gunica.
E<nesto Guzman and Belen Her
rsndez.
Alfonso Rocha and Ramona
Ramos.
jack Mcintosh and Minnie Lee
Richardson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
a ]. SCRATCH FATAL

LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Hcnry Moore
died from a small scratch on his
hand inflicted b. a cat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

BRUS5ELS.-All the thirteen
men vino attended a dinner given
by Albert Bruverte six months ago
have died.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
BOY SLAYER A SUICIDE

JOHANNESBURG native hcy
strengled Nrc. Alice NcRae tL
death ard then hanged himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
LARGE %4Dc TUBE of
Tooth Paste

does new and beneficial things for
your teeth, gums, and mouth.
y TWO FOLD POLISHING
mot scou-ingD that restores
natural briIliance Of enamel.
~ QUICK, PLEASANT RE-
lasts. 81 A NEW
COMBINING OF ALL THE
GOOD, DESIRED RESULTS.
y VERY QUICK A~CTION-re-
ults complete, each brushing!
That Is Why il Is already Amer
ica's most sensational tooth
paste success! Get yours today.
See what il does.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

her marriage 10 the boxer. who she
says - locked upon as the coming
middleweight champion. He posed
as q shoe merchant while counting
her. she said in court. and she left
him when he came home covered
with bruises.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

DURHAM. n. H-The late
Charles james. professor OF chem
'stry at the University Of New
HAMPSHIRE. had IA hives OF bees. He
cared for them personally. Recently
a swarrl disappeared. Il was found
at flowers on his grave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

In every American city thou
sands are dali yaccep'ing This big
value offer provides twoot
the worlds most famous aidsto
whittier teeth, althc price Of one.
Ifyou believe teeth r worth
the best possible care, accept
this offer today. Go 20 any re-
tail store. Get your free &c
tube of DIR. VESTS modern
Tooth Paste-wiih the pur-
chase of a famous DIR. VESTS
Toothbrush. Then make a test.
Results will probably aslonish
YOU, and certainly delight YOU.
This most modern tooth paste
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in the District Courts:
Jesus Cavazos VS.. Cameron Coun-
" Water Imp. Dist. No. /; suit for
damages.
j. G.. Stubbleficld VS.. Cameron
County Water Imp. Dist. No. i; suit
for damages.
Thomas j. Voc vs.. Antonio VALDEZ.
Ct al; suit for possession and dam
ages.
2STH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. w. Cunningham. Judge
No orders.
1O3RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. a. VI. Kent, Judge
NO orders.
COUNTY COURT
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

WHITTIER WENT WHISKEY?
LCNDON.-Thr exports MI Brit
ish vhiskev increased In 1923 By
6Al.9C0 gallons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

WHITE PLAINS. NJ. Y.-Mrs.
Billie Tosk is seeking annulment Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
lO3RD DISTRICT Z
COUNTY q

No orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
BOOKS RECEIVED

THE NEW CITIZENSHIP; A Study of
American Politics. BY Seba Eldridge,
author Of Political Action" etc.
New York: Thomas Y. Crowell Co.
NATIONAL HEALTH SERIES-DIA-
BETES AND ITS TREATMENT.
BY Frederick M. Allen, NJ. D. New
York: Funk & Wagnalls Co.
NATIONAL HEALTH SERIES-wHAT
EVERY ONE SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT EYES. BY F. Park Lewis,
M. D. New York: Funk & Wagnalls
Co.
NATIONAL HEALTH SERIES+CARE
OF THE MOUTH AND TEETH.
BY Harvey ]. Burkhart, D. d. s.
New York: Funk & Wagnalls Co.
THE LAST SEPTEMBER. BY Eliza
beth Bowen, author of THE Hotel"
New York: The Dial Press.
YOU CAN'T PRINT THAT; The Truth
Behind the News, 1918-I928. By
George Seldes. New York: Payson
g. Clarke, Ltd.
A PIONEER TOBACCO MERCHANT
IN THE ORIENT. BY James A.
Thomas. Durham: Duke University
Press.
THE TOPAZ SEAL; A Mystery Ro-
nance of the jamestown Colony.
BY Edith Heal. Illustrated by Mar
jorie Stempel. New York: Laidlaw
Bros.
THE TREASURE OF BELDEN PLACE.
BY Raymond Kelly. Illustrated by
Mary Royt. New York: Laidlaw
Bros.
BLOODY GROUND: A Cycle Of the
Southern Hills. BY Fiswoode Tarle-
ton. New York: The Dial Press.
ME AND ANDY; A Boy and Dog Story.
Electra Papadopoulos. New York:
Laidlaw Bros.
THE SWEETIES IN SWEDEN BY
With the Lid Lifted" ETC. nlustrat-
ed by Paul Lynch. New York:
George Sully g. Co.
THE FLIGHT OF THE SOUTHERN
CROSS. BY C. z. KingSford-S Smith
and c. T. P. Ulm. With a Foreword
by His Excellency. the Right Hon.
Lord Stonehaven, Governor General
of Australia. Illustrated. New
York: Robert M. Mcbride & Co.
FIRST EDITIONS OF TODAY AND
HOW TO SELL THEM. BY H. s.
Boutell. Philadelphia: j. B. Lippin-
colt Co.
CONTRACT DEVELOPMENTS. By
Leila Hattersley, author of Auction
Bridge Clarified" etc. New York:
Robert M. Mcbride & Co.
LINCoLN'S MARY AND THE BABIES.
BY Bernie Babcock. Philadelphia;
j. B. Lippincott Co.
THE BATTER AND SPOON FAIRIES.
BY Edna A. w. Teall. Home Page
and Cookery Club Editor, Newark
Evening News. Illustrated by Con-
stance Whittemore. New York:
Harper g. Bros.
MYSTERIES OF THE SEA- Book Of
Strange Tales. BY j. G. Lockhart.
New York: Frederick A. Stokes Co.
MEMORIES OF THE OLD EMIGRANT
| DAYS IN KANSAS, 1S62-1865; Also
a Visit to Paris in 1867. BY Mrs.
Orpen, author of THE Jayhawkers,"
etc. New York: Harper & Bros.
A PEARL FOR MY LADY. BY Quincy
Slade. New York: Frederick A.
Stokes Co.
| SEAMEN ALL. BY e. Keble Chatterton.
New York: Frederick A. Stokes Co.
ALL IN A DAY. BY Martin Armstrong.
New York: Harper & Bros.