davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
Lipstick Thought To
Be Cause Of Death

vWASAU. Wis. Nov. 7-CP-A bit
~ lipstick was under scrutiny today.
suspected Of indirectly causing the
death of Othelia Winger. Is, q nor
NAL school coed.
Miss Winger died suddenly last
"Wednesday. A post mo-tem by DR..
Edward l.. Miloslavich. Milwaukee
patholopist and chemist. showed she
had had an infected lip. which
might, he said. have been a%ggravat-
cd by use of the liDstick. An analy-
sis was being made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
COTTON FIRMER

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7.-tP-
Cotton opened firmer in sympathy
with more favorable Liverpool
cables than due. First trades show
cd gains Of three 70 six points and
the market continued TO improve
slowly after the start on covering
by shorts in advance Of the bureau
reports issuance tomorrow.
December traded up TO 1927 and
March TO 11.25, or 6 to 8 points
above yesterdays close. There was
little disposition to trade owing to
the impending government report.
Near the end of the first hour prices
eassd off 2 10 4 points from the
early highs on a little belated pre-
bureau liquidation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
LATEST HOUSE TABLE

Associated Press returns from
Congressional Districts al 11:45
A. M. EST) on contests for the
435 seats in the new house Of
representatives showed.
Republicans elected 2l7; pres
ent congress go.
Democrats elected 2l6: present
congress $50.
Farmer-Labors elected one; Pres,
ent congress. one.
Still doubtful me-.
Necessary for a majority 2l8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
Rio Control Work

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7-(PD-
Secretary Stimson had before him
today a letter from Representative
John Garner of Texas proposing an
investigation to determine feasibil-
ity Of Observation-Disclosures Of flood
control work on the Lower Rio
Grande.
Garner described as serious" the
flood problem of the Lower Valley
and requested that an investigation
be made by the American section
OF the Observation-Disclosures interna-
ticnal water commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
NEW OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED

Mrs. r. c. Trimble, OF Browns
vile. gave ar address on her ex-
~periences as a foreign missionary in
the Orient. particularly in China
at the meeting Of federated church
women.
This session marked the close OF
the year and new officers for 1891
were elected as follows: Mrs. a. T.
Brasher. president: Mrs. Polhemus
first vice president: Mrs. +. B. Bal
thrope. second vice president: Mrs
lie Page, secretary and Mrs. r. Z
Kruger treasurer.
The program included a group OF
songs by Mrs. Z. I. Stewart. a trio
By Mesdames Stewart. T. r. Card
and Dimmick. with Mrs. Hardin at
the piano. a piano solo by Miss Es-
pecia Ross and a few words OF greet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
INFORMAL AFFAIR
HONORS CLASS

Mrs. Galen Bushey took the men,
bers Of her Sunday school class out
on Saturday to enjoy a Halloween
party at the Lions park.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
by the youngsters. with all sorts OF
ghosts and hobgoblins carrying out
the Halloween atmosphere.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
ENJOYABLE
AFFAIR GIVEN

A very enjoyable affair was the
outing Of the school board members
and the North Mission teachers,
when they yer entertained by the
South Mission faculty at a Hallow-
cen affair the last Of the week.
1t was a dress affair." with
prizes for the best dressed individ-
uals. Mrs. S. l.. Hardin in her gyp-
sy costume and Arthur Hayes as
Romeo" were the winners. The
group went to Penitas. about II
miles west Of Mission. Stunts BY
the teachers. each individual school
having to put on a stunt. together
with songs were diversion for the
evening. About rs were in the
party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
FIRST TAXPAYER

Especial 60 The HerdIu.J
SAN BENITO, Nov. Mrs. Net
tie G.. King is first for the third
successive year in the payment OF
her city taxes. according 70 Leigh
Stanley. city clerk.
Mr.. Stanley says that the rolls
are now open for the payment OF
city taxes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

family. Miss Lucille Mason -
others spent the weekend tn Sal
Antonio.
Max Melch returned &c his home
in Burbank, California, Friday AZ
ter a two weeks visit with his chil-
d-en here. Mr.. Melch has Just re-
turned from a European tour.
Mrs. Flenner. who has recently c
turned from q summers stay I'm
other states. Is gradually improving
IL. health since coming TO the VAL
ley.
p. III. King of Edinburg was In
Mission on business Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
DANCE

A number Of the younger set we're
guests at the home Of Bup Open
heimer Friday when he entertained
with a Halloween dance.
Fifteen young people we're present
with Mrs. Edward Oppenheimer as
sisting her son in entertaining.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
DEMOS TAKE


show a 217-217 division between the
two major parties. that chamber
like the senate would have a con-
trolling vote vested In the solitary
farmer-labor member, Flul John
Kvale. Which party he would vote
with is undetermined.
The race for the senate control
ended when it was determined
Minnesota had reelected Schall
republican. while Kentucky replaced
the republican senator Robson with
M. M. Logan, democrat.
Kentucky Decides
The democrats moved up close %
their house goal by recapturing al
Kentucky seats lost in 1928 and 60
ing further to defeat Representa-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
SPOTLIGHT PLAYERS
HOLD INITIATION

The Spotlight Players. composed
Of members of the senior and jun
icr classes. held initiation night
Saturday evening, gathering at the
Lions park. From there they went
to a deserted cemetery west OF the
city, where the gruesome rites were
completed under appropriate set
t!ngs.
Approximately 80 enjoyed supper
at the park. The remainder Of the
time was spent playing Jokes on the
new members. Miss Cora Whitley
chaperoned the young people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
Mission
COUPLE MARRIES
IN FALFURRIAS

Sydney w. Bond and Miss Patric-
Ia Trainor Of this city were united
in marriage Friday in Falfurrias,
with the mother Of the bride and
Don Williams, Sr. and Jr. acting as
witnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bond have lived in
Mission for a number OF years and
have many friends. The young
couple are living in McAllen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

st. Louis. Mo. Is an independent
city not in any county. but st. Louis
county includes the environs or the
city or st. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
Valley Society
Telephone z
Telephone z

ing by Mrs. Willie George
Brownsville.
Mrs. George Trissler presided.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. IT. NJ. Melden en-
tertained the Thursday Night bridge
club at their home this week.
Mrs. j. w. Legg and Mrs. John j.
Conway and son, Bill, we're the only
out of club guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-tP-Official
reports that rust infection OF wheat
had spread to all the Provinces Of
Argentina brought about quick new
advances in wheat values early to-
day.
Opening IL l-3c higher. wheat
afterward held near to the initial
range. Corn and oats followed
wheat. with corn starting 3-8 1-3c
up. and subsequently reacting but
little.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-Pi-Cot-
ton opened steady at an advance
of 6 TO II points in response 70 the
steadier showing OF Liverpool while
there appeared TO be some trade
and Liverpool buying as well as
covering accompanied by talk Of an
improved technical position.
New December sold up to 1898
and MAY to 1852. on the initial
demand or about 7 10 II points net
higher. but these prices seemed to
meet a little southern selling or
further liquidation and he market
lost 3 or 4 points Of its gains by
the end OF the first half hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

SUFFERERS from constipation
will be interested in Mrs. Van
Horns letter below. She wrote
US voluntarily to express her ap-
probation for the wonderful re-
suits Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
brought.
II have been using ALL-BRAN for one
year and have a movement every morn
inE. Before / was taking medicine
every three or four days. Now / never
take any. Many thanks 10 ALL-5RAN.
! eS.nt praise IL too much"
Sincerely.
Hrs. c. W. Van Horn
2l25 S. 57th ST.. paila-
Don't let constipation sap your
health and strength. Guard
against it now. Just eat two
tablespoonfuls of Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN daily chronic
cases. with every meal. Relief is
guaranteed. At all grocers - in
the red-and-green package. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

Last night, a quintet Of bowlers from Southington invaded New Brit ain and cut the props right from under the Rogers Recreation Five at It's home alleys on Church street. The Southington team not only took two of the three games played but it also brought New Britain down a peg. Torrington won last night, Taking two out of three games from Stratford and thereby goes into tie for first place with New Britain. Southington was winner of the first half of the league.
 Southington took honors in total pinfall last night, also. The visiting team rolled 1865 while the Rogers combination fell down and chall<cd up 1,79S. Southington started off with victory rolling sos to 5SG for New Britain. In the second game, Rogers Five took the honors G19 to 5S3. The third game, however. V cnt to Southington by the score of 617 to 5o3.
 Mastriano of the Southingt on team rolled high single string. His mark Of 15O topped Nick Tronosky of the New Britain team by lone pin. Tronosky rolled 149. Tronosky was the star of the match. He rolled 13G. 149 and 13G for a high three string total of AT. Mastrlano was second with 406.
 Tho scOrcc.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
SASSE DRIVES SQUAD
Military Academy Coach Faces Task of Getting Team in Same Shape As Against Notre Dame.

West Point, N. Y, Dec. 9 CPt-The chief task confronting Major Ralph l. Sasse, head football coach at Army is 10 get his squad back into the form they showed against Notre Damc.
 "Unconsciously the team reached its peak for the Notre Damo game" :" says the Army mentor. ITO kctp the squad from going stale we broke training after that game for thre" days. Now we are trying to build up"
 The Cadets probably will be seri ously crippled for the Navy game in New York on Saturday. Sebas- tian, Armstrong. Malloy, Trice, Hill singer, Summerfelt. Carlmark, Stecll CT and Frentzel all are nursing in juries of more or less severity.
 Bowman, Glattly Fields and Herb formed the backfield yesterday al though kilday, Carver and MacWii- liams also were given a chance be- fore the practice session ended. Group work, d tussle with the sCrm- mage comprised the workout.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
North Ends
HOCKEY LEAGUE GAMES
Full Schedule in National Circuit Sends All Ten Members Into Ac- tion Tonight.
tion Tonight.

New York, Dec. 9 Pt-A full schedule sends all ten members of the National Hockey league into d2- tion tonight with four games i'll tn" United States and one in Canada.
 The most important contest of the evening pits the Toronto Maple Leafs against Les Canadiens at Montreal with leadership in the Canadian d. vision at stake. The Leafs and Canadiens now are tied at the top of the group with 12 points each.
 Ottawa. third place holder in the Canadian division. battles the New York Rangers at New York while the Montreal Maroons, with four victories and four defeats in eight games, take on the rugged Boston Bruins at Boston. Chicago, setting the pace for the American division, tangles with Detroit at Detroit, and the two cellar dweilers, the New York Americans in the Canadian group and the Phil 1elphia Quakcrs in the American. clash at Phlladel- phia.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
SPORTS WRITERS
 CHOOSING GElNER
Favor New Haven Negro Over
 Jack Kelly Of Waterbury

Waterbury, Dec. 9-The majority Of state sports editors favor Al Gamer, New Haven colorcd fighter to win over Jack Kelly, local light heavyweight, in their 10 round re- turn bout at the Field street armory Thursday night of this week. Many writers pick Gainer to score a quick knockout while others select the Negro to cop the decision.
 Kelly and Gainer head the Repub- lican-Amerlcan card for charity and Promoter George Mulligan has lined up five star preliminary bouts. All profits will be turned over to the general unemployment fund in this city.
 Following IS 2 list Of forecasts by state sports writers:
 Art Mckinley Hartford Times; Think Gaincr should win with knockout unlikely, Should be q great fight. Republican and Amcri- can and George Mulligan deserve credit for public spiritedness in stag ing charity show
 Bob Wilson, New Haven Times: T look for Al Gainer to dispose of Jack Kelly in three or four rounds, Gaincr in my humble opinion. IS the best fighter for his weight and inches in the state.'
 Andy Marzik, Bridgeport Herald: "Gainer is too tough and too hard q. hitter for Kelly. I'll be at ring side expecting 10 catch the Lith when Gamer connects. IL should be d great battlc.'
 Karl J. Dahlqust, New Haven JournaI-Couricr: Must string along with the colored Jack Dempsey even though Kelly gave him a whale of a battle here last summer. Can't sec how Gamer will let Kelly 20 more than five rounds He is too heavy puncher and will be right in this match.'
 Bert Koanc, Hartford Courant; "Gatner is good enough to knock out Kelly in less than eight rounds '
 Phil Doherty, Meriden Journal; 'I pick Gamer 10 win after hard struggle"
 Herb Kuchinske. McrIdcn Record; "Gainor by a knockout ill six rounds.'
 Eddie Maun. Bridgeport: "Gainor punches too often and hard for Kelly"
 Naugy Daly, Naugatuck News; T pick Kelly to win by a decision, It should be Q great fight
 Al Gainer should stop Kelly early in the match" says Henry Brophy or the Waterbury Republi- can.
 Hank ODonner Waterbury Re publican: Al Gainer should stop Kelly in a couple Of heats. The Ne gro hits too hard and l see the fin ish in five sessions"
 Paul Glickstoin. Nc" Haven Register: "I predict Gamer will stop Kelly in four rounds. Gamer was handicapped in the last fight, but
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

In announcing the ruling, the Yale Athletic Association denied re- ports that it was aimed at tho activ- ities of Tad Jones, former head football coach and member for sev- eral years of the football advisory committee. Prof, Selden Rose, chair man of the board Of control, said that on the contrary, Jones himself was in favor of the new rule.
 Jones, who is now in California, was not expected to be a member of the committee next season. The com mittee automatically is dissolved at the end of each football season and Jones has indicated that he does not desire nor expect reappointment.
 Both Jones and Maj Stevens, Yale's head football coach, have been writing articles on football for newspapers and both have made ra- dio broadcasts as well.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
NAVY OPTIMISTIC
Feeling Has Spread Over Practice Field As Team Gets Ready for Game With Army.

Annapolis, Md, Dec. 2 CPj - An air of quiet optimism spreads over Navy's practice field as the midship- men prepare for their clash Satur- day with the Army.
 The smashing victory over Penn did much to restore Navys morale after a succession of early season defeats.
 Particularly cheering to Navy supporters was the return to form Of Johnny Gagnon, q star in 1928, and the rapid development of an other back, Tom Hurley.
 Only a signal drill was on yester- days program and today's workout was to be limited to light scrim- mage session to perfect new plays.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
SOME HIGH SPOTS
 OF GRID SEASON
Frank CaTide0 Called Greatest
 An-Around Player

Los Angeles, Dec. 2 (UP)-Soma vivid memories and personal opin ions on the football season after wit messing ten games played in three sections of the country-east, middle west and far west, are given:
 Greatest all-arouud player. Frank Carideo, Notre Dame.
 Best line plunger; Rcb Russell. Northwestern, who ripped Notrc Dame's line to pieces.
 Best running back: Marchy Schwartz, Notrc Dame, who was never stopped by any team.
 Best blocking man: Marty Brill, Notre Dame.
 Hardest hitting back: Jack Man dcrs, Minnesota giant
 Greatest all-around lincman: Bert Mctzgcr, 1j3-pound Notrc Dame guard, who was never outplaycd ant whose remarkable blocking made many a long run possible.
 Best passcrs: Harry Newman Michigan and Pug Kentner, North western.
 Best pass catchers: Frank Baker, Northwestern, and Tom Conley, Notrc Dame.
 Most spectacular lineman: Ret Woodwork, Northwestern guard, who played his position like an end.
 Biggest mystery Of the season: Why Northwestern. Carnegie Tech and Southern California all unbled at crucial moments against Notre Dame.
 Most thrilling play: Marshall Duf- field, Southern California quarter back, retrieving q bad pass from center just before the ball went out Of bounds and kicking over Notre Dame's goal-line while standing al- most in the arms Of two Notre Dame players.
 Longest and prettiest punt: Har- low Rothcrt, Stanford fullbaci, bootng one GO yards from scriIn- mage against Dartmouth.
 Best single exhibition of bunting; Carideo kicking out of bounds three times in row inside NorthWestcrn's 5-yard line.
 Most surprising play: Dutch Eyth, Carnegie Tech haltback, getting through the Notrc Dame line and running 70 yards for a touchdown without a Notre Dame man putting a finger on him.
 Most uuderrated playcr: Alvin Culver. big Notre Dame tackle, who was always bobbing up with a great play at a critical moment like IT. covering a tumble on his own 1-yar1 line against Northwestern and an other in the southern California game which led to Notrc Dame's first touchdown.
 Gamest exhibition; Johnny l<itz- lis nerve against St. Marys and be- ing almost unable to get up after he was knocked down ill the latter part of the game.
 Hardest single tackle: Schwartz, Notre Dame, biting Russell, North western, head on and laying Russell out cold.
 Hardest luck play: Fletcher Ore son end, catching d pass for what would have been the winning toucn- down against St. Marys. then drop ping the ball over the goal line.
 Most serious football fans: TlI4 Los Angeles variety.
 Most picturesque section; Soutll- ern California. Hardest fought game: Notrc Dame and Northwestern battling 53 min ujos without score before the Irish could break the deadlock.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
Says Players Did Not
 Work With the Coaches

Philadelphia, Dec. 9 P}-The Pennsylvanian, the students daily publication at the University of Pennsylvania in commenting on the football situation at Penn, declared in an editorial today:
 "We are not releasing news when we say that the players did not work with the coaching staff this year. Nor is it news when we say that some of them did not train
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
YALE FORBIDS WRITING
 AND RADIO SPEAKING
No Member Of Iniycrsity's Official Athletic Family Allowed to Re-
 port Or Broadcast

New Haven, Conn, Dec. (p - Yale has forbidden its athletic off cials 10 speak over the radio or to write in the public press.
 The new ruling, passed at q meet ing of the board of athletic control on November 4 but just now made public, supersedes an earlier regula- ton under which persons connected in official capacities with Yale ath- letics agreed not to discuss over the radio or in the press events in which Yale teams participated.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 elphia-Benny Bass, Ph1la- delphia, outpointed Johnny Jadick, Philadelphia, GO; Matt Adgie. Philadelphia, knocked out Mike Sullivan. Atlantic City. @.
 Rochester, x. Y.-Johnny Datto, Cleveland, stopped Christy Hart, Rochester, (D.
 Pittsburgh-Tony Herrera, Chica- go. outpointed Eddie Anderson, Wyoming. GO.
 Chicag Freeman. Buff falo. N. Y, outpointed Nisse Ramm, Sweden, (S); Edgar Norman, Nor way, outpointed Charlie Arthur. Boston, (S).
 Louisville-Freddie Miller, .rr1- cinnati. knocked out Babe Ruth, Louisville, CD.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
Putting the HaZards.....

Corbn Cabinet Lock defeated Landers in an Industrial Girls league match at the Stanley Arena miniature golf course last night. The scores: Landers, Ruth Mycroft 45, Edith Middleton 53, Lillian Joseph son 56, total 154. Corbin Cabinet Lock, Mary Warren 54, Gertrude Mycroft 47, Rita Anderson 49, total 150.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
CHIP SHOTS
B1 .IIGGIER

There are many manifestations that golf is becoming q universal sport. Of course it has been played in the colleges as a minor game for a long time University men have become more or less proficient at the game but more largely through their own efforts and enthusiasm than because of encouragement from the athletic associations.
 Now Spring college has struck out on q new line and offers goI1 coaching course just as fl runs schools of coaching for football baseball. basketball, soccer and other games.
 The now course is an elective study requiring three hours a week. the class taking practice and theory work. The correct stance and the orthodox methods for making the various strokes are taught.
 This is supplemented by q study of theory and the rules of the game The class is held in the gymnasium which has been fitted out with mod ern golf equipment for the purpose, Thirty students arc accommodated at a time.
 Reading the signs of the times the school authorities created 'he course in anticipation Of the time m inc near future when golf will be come q. serious inter-scholastlc and collegiate sport, Springfield gradu- ates of the future will be equipped 10 each golf as well as other games A golf team will also be organized to compete with other colleges.
 The advent of the Y. M. C. A. col lege into golf is a little tardI' but the step places golf into " clrcleS ill an official way. Several Of the city associations around the country have been adventuring in tn" royal and ancient game for some tlmc-
 The local Y. NJ. pioneered m n1- door golf schools in this section when it opened one six years ago. and now in the heyday Of fine m1n- iaturos it has kept pace with Solfs latest development,
 It is within the realms ot posSl- bility to see Y. NJ. (. As in the near future represented by a team on the golf links, just as they used to be generally represented hy qulntots on the basketball courts. Right now there is talk among local high school students about organizing golf team for next season and, with llt- tie encouragement from the proper authorities, the idea would he exc cuted.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
NAMES 1881 SCHEDULE
Western Maryland, tnbcatcn in Last Three SCasons and Centre College to Play Boston College.

Boston, Dec. 3 tuPD-W'stcm Maryland. unbcatcu in the last three years, and Centre College Of Ken tucky have been added 10 give Bos- ton College q IO-gamc football schedule for 1881.
 The complete schedule:
 Sept 2G Catholic University; Oct 5, Dayton; Oct. r, Fordham; Oct. IT, Nillanova; Oct 4, Marquette; Oct. 51, Georgetown Nov. :, West ern Maryland at Baltimore; Nov. ! i, Centre College: Nov. 21. Boston Uni yersity, Nov. 2S. Holy Cross. i-NI. III RAID ASSERTED ADS