davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-04

FOR SALE-Beautiful residence lot
II Castle Court addition, highly re-
stricted, in Harlingen, Texas. Bar
gain If sold this week. Address Sher-
woods Agency, Harlingen, Texas.
MILO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-04
REAL ESTATE
For sub
loo Acres
Farms For Sale

Located 1 blocks from the high
school and closer to Brownsville
than the exclusive Los Ebanos
Subdivision. Winding resaca
running through property offer
ing natural lake front sites for
subdivision. This property Is
for sale by owners and can be
bought at a very attractive price,
Henson-Lomax & Houston and
Brownsville Development Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-04

FOR SALE

Two lots in Edinburg: three lots
in San Benito; SO lots in Browns
vile; seven lots outside Browns
vile city limits; twenty per cent
cash. balance in one. two. three and
four years: OF monthly payments
II preferred. B. e. Hinkley. Bro "
Vile. H-sn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
sioners by popular vote and making
provisions for such elections, and de-
claring an emergency.

Y. "A. ROSENTHAL,
vi. ". FERNANDEZ,
J. GREGG.
Navigation and Canal Commissioners
or Brownsville Navigation District
Of Cameron County. Texas.
I-4-l1-l8-25-l-5t-32T3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-04

LAND BARGAINS-I52 acres-235
acres-Donna district, cultivated.
Nothing better. Priced low. Wire,
write or Gallo e. Swallow, Alamo,
Texas. Y-235
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-04
Houses For Sale

BARGAIN FROM OWNER. Must sell.
Two-story house, choice corner,
citrus trees. paved street. Can be
used for apartments or home. Fur
niture included. r. o. Box 1850.
L-I27
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-04

FIVE ACRES, good house, resaca
land set in trees, tools and stock in
cluded. If you want a bargain from
owner, write II. o. Box 1850. L-127
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
Observation-Disclosures

HEAT FURNISHED, $3.50.
5 large rooms. bath. elec. lights, good con-
dition; some with porches 1917 st. ne.
HOWENSTEIN BROS, Lincoln 0e97.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07


1sls Hardwood pl n.w.-s rooms. bath;
1881 Kenyon st n.w.-s rooms, 2 baths;
closed sleeping porch; ami. built-in ga
1853 Meridian st n.w.-6 rooms. bath. .
inclosed porches; mi; built-in garage; ex-
cellent condition; $85.
1888 l4th st. n.w.-9 rooms. baths;
h.-w.h cleo. newly. renovated; $65.
> DONNELLY & PLANT. INC,
3l23 l4th st NV Columbia $685.
q. QUINCY ST. NE.-6 ROOMS AND BATH:
M j. RAINE.
9l6 New York Ave. NV. M. 1887
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME,
NEAR 18th AND PARK RID.
1888 Parkwood Pl. NW.-$lO0.
Beautiful new home. Containing large
rooms g bedrooms) /ahd glassed-in Sleep
ing porch; 2-car built-in garage.
CAFRITZ,
1904 K st. NV. Dist $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
SALE--LOTS.

SALE-LOTS
s125 UP-LOTS OUT 18th ST WAY. ALSO
nigiits. sos 10th ne.
BETHESDA BUSINESS LOT. n FIT. ON
Wisconsin ave.; ideal for stores and ofices;
must sell quick. Owner. National $3.50.
i HAVE CLIENT WHO MUST IMMEDI-
ateiy dispose Of very desirable ground in
Edgemoor. having frontage Of 200 feet on
wanting to pick up genuine bargain on
small cash payment, consult
F. ELIOT. MIDDLETON,-
EOS Investment ghiidins: Metropolitan 2s27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
SALE--HOUSEs.
$3.50.
RESTRICTED NORTHWEST
SECTION.

$3.50.
RESTRICTED NORTHWEST
SECTION.
An attractive coloniaI-style tapestry brick
home, with massive concrete and brick front
porch. breakfast porch Enclosed and sleeping
bath. hot-water heat, beautiful crystal cleo
trio fixtures; unusually large lot, with brick
ines sonvsniens e stoI.s. sshool. az trans. ss-
Optional Value, and Il You are i LOOKING Tor
home do not tie fail to see this before buying.
YOU CAN AJNT BgX wa E3R 1X XogE MONEY
$40 9Th ST. NE.
pOScss cssr under en. house Rot
water heat and electric lights. For price
N', 80, , ,a,Sw SSlPiE JAMES. me- s;,, noe,
COLORED-NEARBY VA.
only $1,000 90, $50 cash. SIS mo.
te sa we'll seS cash ot :s so
Lots for sale-&loo to 5000 $500 down.
All properties near school. stores. etc.
FRANK M. COWARD.
1914 33rd St. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
Phone Hyattsyille 1882.
Shepherd Park New Home.
large. bright rooms. 2 complete baths.
er TAt exposure. We viii be 'T pleased TO show
you this home: 1t contains all modern and
up-to-date features. Price under $4,000.
MAPLE & JAMES, INC,
Specializing in New Homes:
1925 14th st. NV. North 0962.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Brick Residence of 8 Rooms
And ? Baths-2-Car Garage
$13.50O.
This is one of the outstanding
values now available in Chevy Chase.
d. c.. The home is situated on lot
1870 it. deep, convenient TO and west
of Connecticut ave. All brick con-
struction. An larger than average
rooms. Open fireplace. hardwood
floors, hot-water heat. attic. wea Their
stripped and screened throughout.
Entire house in excellent condltlon
Shade trees in yard. Reasonable
terms arranged.
y. L. SALISBURY CO.. INC,
1918 Eye St. NV. Nat. 1904.
Phone Service Until 9 PM.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
PllE HR
 EW BRITAIN 0Rl
k Llbs1s Sllllly Blalsd
 q Ioeia elldudll

aenatsr Alice F. Merritt of Hart foeA, the hrst woman elected to The efats aenate, spoke to the members Y the graduating class of the New Dritain General hospital training echooI It the exercises in the chapel q the state normal school last night,
 Mise Merritt spoke on the great responsibility of nurses, not only in Aealine the sick but also as ministers ef cheer and happiness. She stated that psace of soul was . great fac ter in healing and that nurses were able to have a great influence over the mental condition of the patients.
 Nuraiag Work Of God
 Nursing is . profession that Is closer to the work of preaching and the work Of doctors, and in a sense. the work Of God, than any other profession open to women or men teday and 1t devolved on the individ- uel nurse to make the most Of the tsainiug given her in the hospital.
 Mrs. Merritt said that 1t was the impression left in the minds of those she served that was the true reward of each nurse, and not material gain.
 She stated that the love of ones work vas tbe most important factor te the making of happy mind and | radiant personality.
 Dtrloaaas aud Prizcs Awarded
 Diplomas were presented to the class by James s. North. president of tho traintng school at the hos pital. The girls stood in . semi circle on the. stage and as they were presented with their diplomas. Miss Maude Traver. directress of nurses. presented them with their pins. Before they left the platform they were given bouquets of flowers.
 Prizes were given to girls who had stood highest in classes in theory aud practice of nursing. They were n follows:
 Graduating class-first prize, $50, Paulins Jeary. Second prize. $25, Lucy Williams.
 Internadiate class-first prize. 3S0. MAfy Schmidt. Second prize. t36. NAFtAa Clough.
 Juntof c&ess-Ffrst prize, $50, Es- ther 1sait1 Second prize. s25, An
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

gela Leide.
 A special prize of $50 was given to Miss Dorothy Andrews of this city. This is awarded each year to the girl who has stood highest in her entire course of training in at tentiveness to patients and in pro- fessional bearing.
 Dr. Reeks Administers Oath
 The Hippocratic oath was given 10 the members of the class by Dr. T. E. Reeks, superintendent of tn" hospital.
 A reception w"s hn'' ., nasium of the Normal school. fol- lowing the eXerc.s> 1, Dancing was enjoyed al the 1,- tion.
 Members of the graduating class were: Agnes Cotter, Portland; Ruth Ziegler. New Britain; Julia Kerry, New Britain: Louise Hall. Ansonia; i; Vera Snellman, Nesquehoning, Pa. i:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
10 BSUE NBI SflR
 IN Ho10 N DEM

Postal IAbel Dae Next week e
 oeaesrate sesA Aa.avsssasy q
 lscaaAeapsae Lsht.
 Washington. May s% N = Post master General Brown has an- neuncsd that the post once de. partment will issue on June 5 . new two cent stamp commemorat- ing the s0th anniversary of the production of the hrst incandescent electric light by Thomas Edison.
 The new stamp will b. standard sixe and printed in red ink. The design features . picture of the frst electric light bulb with rays of light issuing from it. the words "Edtson's first lamp'' printed above tho picture.
 The stamp will be placed on sale at Menlo Park, N. l.. on June 5 and at other ohBces n soon thefe- after as possible.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
HURT UNLOADING GIRDERs

Romeo Goselin. :S. of 511 Park street. Hartford. was taken to New Britain General hospital yesterday for treatment for injuries to his left knee and shinbone. sustained while unloading steel sirders at the local freight depot. dossltn is em- ployed by the Roger Sherman Transfer Co. of I'll Morgan street. Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

Estelle Pukinskas. New Haven; Do- rothy Crowley. Bristol; Selina Rioux, Plainville: Stella McGrath, Sonora, Nova Scotia; Pauline Jeary, Glider sleeve; Woltermira Karbonik. New Britain; Esther Roy, Torrington; Dorothy Andrews, New Britain; Mu- riel Larock, Burnside; Aurora Man so, New Britain; Stella Prosick, Zion Grove. Penn; Lucy Williams, New Britain: Helen Partyka, New Brit ain; Olga Johnson. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

Venus has no moon, 50 far as has been learned, and it has not been possible to determine the length of its day.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
the decision for the Mcorawmsa.

the 0eciQon lOF tnV REQUIREMENTS
 Ptttsbursh stregthensA its grip ea third place by s,appiAg the Cincia- natt Reds with . [ to ! defeat at Pitxburgh. The Reds took an early lead. scoring . run in the first and second. The Pirates tied the scors in the fifth and took two run lead in the seventh.
 Philadelphia increased its lead Sn the American League to feur games with a double victory over the Wash. ington Senators. The score of both games was 9 to s. Four pitchers worked for both teams in tho first but Walberg went the distance In the second.
 Babe Ruth hit his eighth home run of the year at Boston and tho New York Yankees won, to 6. The winners totaled IF hits off Gaston, Morris and Durham.
 Cleveland staged an inspiring rally in the last of the 18th to win the first game Of q double header from St. Louis, 5 to 1. The Browns came back in the second, however. win- ming ' to s. and keeping their hold on third place in the league stand- ings. The score was tied at two runs as the twelfth inning of tho first game started and the browns added two more in their half. The In- dians. however. retaliated with three runs to win the decision.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

The New York Giants ran their winning streak to two games by trouncing the skidding Boston Braves, II to 4 at New York. Seven runs in the eighth inning clinched
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

By the United Press Yesterdays Hero = Clarence Mitchell, St. Louis pitcher whose ef- fective hurlnig against tho Chicago Cubs resulted in the ascendency oe the Cardinals to first place in the National League.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
AWARDS BY MRS. CooLlIGE

AWARDS BY MRS. COOLIL4GE
 Northampton, Mass, May 24 (UP) Mrs. Calvin Coolidge saluted each of G5 Girl Scouts after presenting badges and awards to them here last night. The former first lady of the land once was honorary presi- dent of the Girl Scouts of America. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

Mitchell allowed the Cubs Il hits but kept them scattered effectively and the Cardinals won, to !, fore ing the Chicagoans out of the league leadership.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
IN NEW YORK

New York, May 8.-The fictional
and cinematic conceptions of Wall
Street giants are no longer to be
found on the Stock Exchange. Per-
haps there N was a "Wolf-of Wall
Street" type. who growled and sput-
tered his orders, chewed the blunt
butt of a cigar and bullied his way
through a crisis.
But the important figures to be
seen about the trading posts of the
floor are dapper, 1.-the. well groomed
individuals, who might well have been
lifted from the pages OF a mems FASH
ION catalog. They suggest polite club
rooms and Swanky salons.
That is, until the gong rings for the
15-minute lunch recess Then, if you
please, it is possible to observe Mr..
6tuyvesant Fish or that young han
who married Consuelo Vanderbilt
munching sandwiches on the floor,
like the veriest clerk at the corner
soda fountain. There is no time for
the three hour for Lunch conferences.
All Of which is scarcely the picture
drawn Of the hard-boilcd wolf of the
stories"
The fact is that the market as it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service WritcrD

Washington, May 8.-Thc Spirit OF
st. Louis carried Colonel Charles
Augustus Lindbergh safely across the
Atlantic two years ago this month,
but 1t would never have been granted
q commercial license to carry any
passengers.
The department Of commerce would
have considered it too risky for that
and would adopt the same attitude
today toward a plane similarly on
Structed.
Lindbergh's gross weight as he took
off for the famous flight was far be-
You'd the gross weight permissible UNI
der the regulations. and he depended
entirely for visibility forward OF a
%periscope and on occasionally stick
Ing his head outside.
In normal position a pilot sits for
ward with windows on all sides. but
L~indbergh had gasoline tanks ar
ranged in a way which prevented
him from looking ahead and used his
pcriScOpc to take off, fix OF n given
object and fly in a straight line.
Treated As an Experiment
The Spirit Of ST. Louis, however.
was given All experimental license,
which is often issued for the de-
velopment Of an experimental type of
ship. 1t had been especially designed
as a plane for long distance flight
and its useful load was principally
fuel. which made up most OF the gross
weight. Naturally the load factor
was in excess Of the wing and power
loading that would normally be used
In a commercial plane OF similar
type.
Hence. it is pointed out by Major
Clarence M. Young. director OF aero
nautics in the department Of COM
mercc, no onc is in any position TO
criticize what Lindbergh apparently
felt was the most practical
method Of design for his purpose.
The same general type of plane,
with forward visibility, has been sub
sequentiy approved for commercial
use and in the absence Of large extra
tanks and various special instru-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08

When Tony drove away immcdi-
Ately after breakfast to spend
Thanksgiving Day with Sandy Ross
parents OH Myrtle street. bringing her
weeks visit to the ,Jonson farm to an
end, Crystal remained on the porch
after the others had gone into the
house. Her heart was too heavy for
her to join in the %clamorous gaycty
of that strangely dissimilar yet
strongly united family within. TO
the girl who loved Tony T'arver bet
ter than any person in the world, it
seemed that she had said goodbye
forever. not merely for a few days.
It was true that there were still
nine days remaining before Tony
Tarver would be submerged forever
in Mrs. Richard Warrington Talbot.
But here on the Jonson farm. where
she had come for a gay. carefree time
but where she had been forced into
q sudden maturity. the Tony Tarver
whom Crystal Hathaway had known
and loved for more than three years
had ceased to exist. It was the fu-
ture Mrs. Talbot who was driving
back to Stanton. head high but heart
heavy, blue diamond eyes somber
with fierce determination, lovely
mouth grim.
When Crystal did go in she was
able to slip away to the room she
had shared with Tony. almost un-
noticed because of the hubbub and
hustle in Cherry's living room and
dining room. The carly morning
clamor and the fierceness of her pity
for Tony exhausted her. Trembling,
she slipped off her shoes and
stretched out on the bed. After
awhile she drifted into an uneasy
sleep, in which she dreamed of fan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
= TRIBUNES PAGE OF COMIC STRIPS AND FEATURES =

mcnts the additional space has been
converted into passenger space to the
extent of tho approved gross weight.
The other transatlantic and trans.
Pacific flyers, with planes all filled up
with gas. have similarly been given
experimental licenses. though such
licenses have been withheld from
ships which obviously hadn't enough
fuel to get across, or were without
proper navigating instruments or
good navigatora.
Nearly all planes arc licensed now.
It's compulsory when they are 60
ing TO fly across state lines and man
ufacturers found that they couldn't
sell planes unless they were officially
approved.
Generally" explains Major Young.
there arc three essentials for an ap-
proved type certificate permitting un-
limited manufacture Of a plane.
First. We must be satisfied with the
complete engineering data, showing
specifications for structural design,
load factors, dimension of pieces used.
kind Of materials. type OF construc-
ton. power plant and SO on.
Then comes a flight test OF the
ship. We sec whether 1t meets the
departments minimum requirements
for maneuverability, stability. taking
off and landing.
Maker Must Have Stability
The third point is the manufac-
turcr's ability to produce. which con-
Germs the adequacy Of his equipment,
personnel and financing. We don't
want anyone to capitalize on a mere
certificate of approval.
THE standards arc rigid and have
to be met. They are determined by
u engineers here in the depart
ment."
The departments branch Of aero
nautics has about 70 men in the field
including about 10 engineers who are
engaged III checking engineering data.
There is an engineering field Sec
ton for field approvals, a factory in
spection corps and a field inspection
force which passes on the pilots and
mechanics. The branch has rapidly
become one Of the largest divisions in
the department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08

such things as trivial and ADVENT
tious. when danger does not actually
threaten. When the cloud Of despair.
however. ohscures the light Of hope.
more energy Is expended, and more
money wasted, to bring back the Joy
and contentment Of yesterday than
would suffice to make preparations
for such adverse contingencies, and
thereby avert them.
The usual objections to the forego-
ing proposition would be-inadequate
funds, lack Of facilities. etc. In other
words, \ rational problem without a
solution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08

exists today would be q somewhat
difficult place for a lone wolf" to
roam. Even the mighty name OF w.
G. Durant finally had to bow before
the recent money manipulations of
the federal reserve board. Which re-
minds me that such tremendous trad
ers as Durant or Raskob are not actu-
ally to be found about the Exchange.
They are not ven members. Their
manipulatings have to be made else
where and brought to the floor
through brokers who own seats on
the change.
Hoboken, the little German town
across the river which became a SUBJ
urb OF Broadway, thanks to two
theatrical revivals staged there. is
beginning to complain against the in
creasing roughneck tendencies Of the
audiences.
The Broadway racket" is being
openly charged with importing Of
tenders by way Of reprisal against the
Hobokenites. Whereas scores of
Broadway playhouses find their pro.
auctions in Joe Leblang's cut-rate
shop, the Hoboken Playhouse has
been turning them away. Also the
little German beer cellars of the last
seacoast Of Bohemia" have grow out
OF all proportions and new ones have
appeared on every corner. This has
hurt the Broadway beer resorts con-
siderably.
At any rate, within the past few
weeks. crowds Of rowdies have D
peared. seemingly intent upon tossing
monkey wrenches into the theatrical
machinery. In addition to verbal
interruption Of the actors, they toss
odd articles from the gallery.
The other night, In On effort to
quiet the hoodlums. Christopher Nor
ley. the essaytst. who has inside =
fortune with his Hoboken companies;
came before the curtain With Q neat
little speech -. "of course, Il you're
trying to kill the actors, that's I'll
right with u. But the trouble 4 that
your ammunition n falling shoet ana
hitting the people In the front o.
And you don't want to hin the audi-
ence. do you2"
At lunch the other DAY. Irnoet
Lubitsch, the great film diyectog. tcid
me an interesting story conceruine
the manner in which he conceived III.
idea for THE Last Command" tn
recent Janntngs picture.
Lub1tech hid been visiting u Nov
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
BY Blosser
By Cowan
By Small
BY Martin

Paris. May s.-Andre du Lss. q
young peasant living near St. Andre
oe lEure. has been found 70 o. -
slrect descendant OF one Of Joan Of
arc brothers. His family has the
right TO the title Of count and 70
sport n coat-of-arms Of two golden
Iieur-de-lis on IN azure shield and
sword surmounted by . crown. Tho
lanaily mas never used the title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
MOM'N POP

York several years ago, when he met
General Lodijensky. . fugitive from
the revolution. whom he had known
many years ago in Russia. The gem
eral had been an important military
figure. He had come to New York
and opened . Russian restaurant in
the Tightly yifties,
Some time later Iubitsch WAS look
In over . group oe extras. There
stood his friend, the. excommander, In
fun uniform. waiting to be called for
wosk-at 17s90 Per day.
GILBERT SWAN.
NUpysionk, lo1o, lEA eery1ce, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08

tastic ways to rescue Tony from Dick
Talbot and his father. upon whose
broad. benign forehead a pair Of
Satanic horns had sprouted-occA-
sioning no surprise at all to the
dreamer.
just as she vas mechanically
interrupting the marriage with some
preposterous charge against Dick
Talbot. Crystal awoke. The uproar
In the church translated itself into =
muted but almost equally terrifying
clamor from downstairs. She lis
tened. dazcd. then smiled. All of
Cherry's guests must have arrived,
but judging from the joyous bedlaru
the family must number at least
fifty, instead Of only seventeen. She
realized then that she was the sew
enteenth. and that courtesy de-
manded that she join the others.
One Of the family. One Of a FAM
lily of seventeen-she who would be
entirely alone in the world nov II
her cousin, Bob Hathaway, had not
given her shelter and a place in this
big. queerly assorted group who had
booIACACA ouAoy " cav AI~ldIlkSBIVIIl&
dinner with the only black sheep Of
the whole lot. That was one Of the
divine things about family. Crystal
realized, with q lump in her throat,
as she busted powder upon her pearly-
pale cheeks. Cherry had brought
anxiety to more than half Of those
people down below. but they had
loved her and stood by her because
she was n Of the family.
And now they're standing behind
me, too" Crystal told herself, love
gushing warmly into her heart.
NEXT: A typical family ordeal.
ICons,siel.A ao0A Ar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08

IN diameter Of the earth at tho
equator is .7.926.60 miles. The dtam.
eter at the poles is 7.s99.oS miles,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08

NEXT: A typical family ordeal.
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service. Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
Let us hope that this regularity Of

Let us hope that this popularity of
trend, under favorable circumstances,
will not be a source of regret to those
who have power to handle such try
ing situations: and make the future
safe for those Woodworking citizens
who sacrifice q comfortable existence,
and furnish coveted luxuries for us
by the sweat of their brow.
JOHN M. KELLY.
Co. Il" Fort Lincoln,
Bismarck, N. OAK.
An average acre Of garden is cSti-
mated to contain $4,000 earthworms.