davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

THINK, nine times ont Of ten il may
/ be your TEETH! Don't 60 through
life with aching and decayed teeth.
They permit the existence Of germs
that cause many ills Of the human
h0dy.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Under-Age School
AUnitS Decision

The problem Of the continuance
of the under-age Kindergarten at
the Webster Annericanization
School, which has long been
troubling the Board Of Education,
probably will be settled when the
board meets tomorrow.
At the last meeting, the board
heard from several persons con-
nected with schools administra-
ton, all of whom spoke in favor
of the retaining Of the class.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Why Suffer?
Modern Pain Reducing Methods Used in My Office

A RE y0u troubled with rundown, slug
"A gish feeling, headaches or many ills
Of your body and WONDER WHY?'
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Business Failures
ShOw Gain For Week

Business failures for the week
ended October 80. as reported by
Bradstreet's Journal, New York,
number 472, which compare with
430 last week, 33S In the like
week of 1929, 367 in 1928, 396 In
1927. and 341 In 1925.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

THERE Is no excuse for 1t. ! make
4 your teeth sound and beautiful at
very small cost to yOu.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

Back the High Quality of My Work with Guarantee
NoW's The TIME
Every day you let your teeth go the greater your
dental bill will be- Let me attend to them at
Ny prices are positively the lowest reliable dem
list can charge 1 @E,
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

e. Examination and AdDice Free "a
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
TRYING ID LIGHTEN
 TAXATION BURDENS
National Property Owners As
 sociation Studying Problems

Chicago. Sept. 12 (UP)-Possible
 reduction of real estate taxes and
 protection of property owners against unfair tax levies is the aim of the national movement toward organiz- ing property owners with real estate
 men throughout the country. 1 A three-way membership basis for the organization is recommended by the National Association of Real Els l tate Boards. This plan would pro- vide for local representation of inter
 ests of property owners through the
 local real estate board, representa-
 ton in state legislation through the
 state association, and national rep
 resentation through the national | board. Members of property owners di- visions of real estate boards in the | following nine cities already are af-
 fliated with the National Property Owners Division: Asheville. N. C.; Madison, Wis; Trenton, N. J.; De- troit and Pontiac, Mich; Oak Park i and Harvey, Ill:New Orleans, La: and Redwood City. Cal.
 An intensive research in the field of state and local taxation to deter mine feasible means of lessening the tax burden on real estate, is being
 conducted by the National Property | Owners Division in collaboration
 with the University of Chicago. In this investigation the National asso-
 citation has secured cooperation of the United States Building and Loan league, the National Association of Building Owners and Managers, and
 the Mortgage Bankers Association of America.
 The research is planned to deter
 mine the following questions:
 Are state income taxes meth
 cd of relieving real estate of some
 of it's tax burden
 2-Can sales taxes be used as a
 means of relief?
 3-Are constitutional and statutory
 limitations on taxes and public in-
 debtedness effective?
 4-What miscellaneous city reve-
 nues can be developed to make the
 real estate levy more equitable? | Two examples of the way in which
 united property owners can protect
 their interests are cited by the Ma
 tional Association of Real Estate Boards.
 | In Illinois property owners divi- sions are drafting an amendment to , the state constitution to remove the archaic limitation of tax uniformity.
 This limitation has allowed real es- tate to bear more than 75 per cent of the Illinois tax burden, in a state where real estate is estimated to rep resent less than 50 per cent of the states wealth.
 The property owners division of | the Detroit real estate board is plan | ming court action against, a state
 plumbing code which the board and
 other organizations have declared to | be "an excessive and unnecessary re- 1 quirement on the public" Detroit
 property owners hope this action will
 lead to a judicial expression as to the
 lengths to which the state may go
 in exercise of police power through
 the vehicle of codes.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

Forty-one years later Cabral ship touched Madagascar and short time thereafter Portuguese mariners were sailing the waters of the Red Sea and the Persian Gulf. A trad ing station had been set up at Cali cut in 1501 and about 10 years later Goa. still held by the Portuguese, came under Portuguese domination. The next years saw the Portuguese flag planted at Malacca.
 Canton, China. trade was opened by Portuguese sailers in 1517 and Japan was accidentally discovered in 1542.
 'In little more than half cen- tury North America was the only known continent Australia had not yet been discovered) which the Portuguese mariners had not touch ed"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
LATE, BLOSSOMS

Medford, Wis. Sept. (uP)-sev- eral apple trees on the farm of Walter 'Weihrouch, Cleveland town ship, are in blossom and have all the fragrance of the orchard in spring time. The buds on the trees were nipped by the frost early last spring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
WATER PROJECT
COSTS MILLION

The water Improvement project
for district 8 is rapidly progressing,
according to G. p. Barreda, owner
Of the Barreda tract.
The foundation work for the en-
ormous pumps TO be installed on
the river banks eight miles from
Brownsville is practically complete,
wit piles sunk into the ground SIS
feet and a foundation dug Is feet
deep approximately 100 by IS yards
square.
Two miles OF canals have already
been dug. and when finished will
total - miles in length.
The pumps will furnish water for
an area 10000 acres in size, and
will be capable Of pumping 10000
gallons a minute. or 1884, 200 900 gall
Ions every "a hours.
Several pumps OF similar size are
already in operation on the Rio
Grande," j. Kelly, engineer in
charge said Monday afternoon,
land when all are working at the
same time, the river is lowered z
feet.
The project under construction in
water improvement district number
8 is estimated at more than one
million dollars, Mr.. Barreda de-
clared.
The area includes the land be-
tween the river all the way to the
state highway number IL. touching
around Barreda north of Olmito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
DANCE ENJOYED
AT CAR NIVAL
Teatro Reforma 10 Scene Of
Brilliant Affair Closing
Third Fete Day

The masquerade ball for the bene-
fit Of the Higia hospital OF Mata-
moros was held last night at the
Teatro Reforma-
The ball, a formal affair. was at
tended by about two hundred cou-
pies. representing the city as well
as Brownsville and the upper VAL
ley.
Starting at nine o'clock the
dancing lasted until three in the
morning. Many interesting and
colorful costumes were displayed.
Maria Eliza of the House Of lam
argue and Ayeliffe Of the House Of
Cobolini reigned as queens. Miss
Cobolini was attended by her prin-
cess Miss Gail McDavitt OF Browns
vile.
The colorful costumes and masks
worn by those attending gave a
touch of color to the old Teatro.
which ever since Matamoros first
became q city under the name Of
Refugio. and was later changed TO
Matamoros. has been the meeting
place. The scene which the Tea
tro presented last night was akin
in a way. to the old dances that
were held in 1t, except that no
"crinolinas" and high derbies were
in evidence.
Music was furnished by the Casa
Grande orchestra.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
TOURISTS WANT
MEXICO CURIOS

Any curio with the name or Mat
amoros. Mexico stamped on II Is a
sure-fire seller to the tourists who
visit here, according 70 Mrs. II. q.
Andreas Of the Oriental shop.
Local dealers as q whole state
that Mexican opals. pottery. canes
and zerapes sell better than any
thing else. Spanish shawls are
good, but are expensive and the
average tourist prefers some small
souvenir distinctly Mexican.
good. Mrs. Andreas states. Drawn
Baskets and odd jewelry are also
work Is popular among the women
visitors. Spanish laces also sell well
Every curio dealer interviewed
stated that the northern tourists
come to the Valley with the impress
sion that anything bought IN Mex
leo could be obtained for practi-
cally nothing. but found after
comparing prices on similar articles
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
MARKETS
STOCK PRICES X

NEW YORK. March 4-(Pl-
Price movements were decidedly
mixed at the opening Of today's
stock market. j. I. Case jumped
8 Ia points on the first sale, Elec-
trio Auto Lite l l-2 and Standard
Oil Of New Jersey 7-8. Westing-
house Electric dropped a point and
Radio, International Telephone ano
Paramount Famous Lasky yielded
fractionally.
The price OF silver went to a new
record low in London. and sterling
exchange lowered around the years
low established yesterday. Spanish
peestas broke further to another
ne wlow record around IL ga cents,
Farm implement shares responded
to reports of increasing sales. j. /,
Case scared 8 IA points TO a new
1880 high at $50.
Standard Oil Of New Jersey led
the resumption Of the adcanve IN
the oil group. with an early gain
OF more than 2 points. Houston
also was well bought.
National lead broke 43-4 points
and Air Reduction, Thinker Roller
Bearing and American Zinc pre-
ferred sold down 2 points or more
IN the first furry of selling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
What the automobile has
taught women about
household fabrication

Experience with motor cars has
taught women that moving parts
must be protected against wear BY
a film OF oil. Many Of them have
MT learned. however. that moving
parts OF sewing machines, vacuum
cleaners, lawn mowers, washers.
and other mechanical devices must
also be protected against dirt and
rust.
3-fn-One Oil not only lubricates:
IL also cleans and protects. IL Is diff
ferent from all others. because 1t Is
q scientific blend Of three high
grade oils. animal. mineral and
vegetable. 3-in-One is the oil you
should use on mechanical equip
meat II you want best results.
Don't risk your expensive house
hold devices by using oil that does
only half the job. Insist on the old
r 'iable 3-in-One. 1t costs little
more to buy and much less to use.
At good stores everywhere, in l5c
and SOC sizes. For your protection.
look for the trade mark "3-in-One'
printed in Red on every package.
adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04

Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
Matamoros. but next year the en-
tire Valley will be included and
even greater event Is predicted.
An estimate on the number OF
people attending the four day car
nival had not been made Tuesday
because officials desired to compute
the Tuesday crowd at the final
ball.
Tourists in the Valley who cross
ed to Matamoros Saturday and
Sunday say that the masks worn
by the dancers have excited unusu-
al attention. The masks are Ger
man products purchased IN Mata-
moroS.
Records Kept
The funds raised by the festival
will 60 TO the Hospital Hijia, and
the hospital authorities expressed
appreciation to Brownsville for her
support, Mr.. Garcia said Tuesday.
Miss Ayeliffe Cobolini. Browns
vile queen. and Miss Maria Elisa
Lamarque. Matamoros queen. will
be known during future carnivals
as Queen Ayeliffe I and Queen Ma
ria I. and a record Of the year Of
their reign will be kept.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
BOY HIJACKERS
PLEAD MERCY
Pair Try Stick-ups to Get
Thrill and Then Ask
Another Chance

FORT WORTH. March 3-(P-
Two Dallas high school boys, with
tears In their voices. faced a jury
in district court today and ed
for q chance to begin life over.
The young men, Raymond Snoga,
and Roscoe Hendrix, were at the
end OF @ trail Of robberies that be-
gan with q desire for a thrill.
They were charged with robbing
two Fort Worth filling stations and
with an assault to rob the Sun
Drug company. It was at the drug
store that they were caught. The
jury brought in a verdict Of five
years in each Of the two robbery
cases and two years in the other,
making q total Of u years. This
was the minimum that could have
been given on the pleas Of guilty.
and the fury recommended that the
time run concurrently. Judge HoSey
followed this suggestion, and the
boys viii have to spend the mini
mum Of five years each in the state
penftentiary. They were sentenced
following thu jury verdict.
Snoga took the stand and said
II neve intended to be a hiJacker
by trade: / just wanted to see what
1t was like. I'm guilty OF these things.
While / was a student In high
school I read about ~hijackings in
newspapers and got my idea from
them. / think I could make a man
OF myself If the jury sees fit to be
l~eaient."
While ne was saying this, in q
way that suggested his voice was
about to break, the m--.er, Mrs.
c. B. Snoga. sat inside the rail Of
the court. She vas crying softly.
A few minutes later Hendrix
took the stand and said he was
seeking q sort OF thrill" II read
about robberies and didn't realize
the seriousness until 1t was too late.
I never intended 70 hurt anyone
and took it for granted the vic
tins would always obey"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
Negro Boy Fades
From Murder Scene

LUFKIN. March 4-tF1-A negro
shine boy who shot and killed L
ID Etheridge, 30. member OF a Luf-
kin finance firm, was sought to-
day by police.
Etheridge was shot when he went
to collect a loan made the negro
Three shots entered his body.
The negro drove away in an au-
tomobile. saying he was going "a
surrender, but apparently changed
his mind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04

that Brownsville quotations favor
ably compare.
Mrs. Andreas has lived on four
continents. and states that she fl
nally decided to settle In the VAL
ley because OF the excellent eli
mate and because she thought that
this section was slated for a bright
and prosperous future.
Nowhere 7 have been, and I
have circled the globe, have I found
a more pleasant climate. People
here are pleasing and I honestly
believe that this Valley viii grow
rapidly" she said Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
Socialists Expel z
From Tardieu Posts

PARIS. Mar. 4-tP)-Opposition OF
the radical socialists to Tardieu's
new ministry was demonstrated
again today when their parliament
tary group expelled J. L. Dune
sniy and Henri Falcoz who accepted
posts in the cabinet. Dumesnil is
minister Of marine while FaIcoz Is
undersecretary Of state for public
works.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
Donna Skeet Team Is
National Champion

NEW ORLEANS. March 3-The
Donna, Texas, skeet club won the
national team championship here
today by breaking a total Of 9l2
clay pigeons out OF a possible 1000.
The Dallas. Texas, club second
with 897 targets.
Felix Leake, st. Bernard Gun
Club, won the individual title. II.
c. Sparkman, Dallas, vas second.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
&C. Directors To
Meet Tuesday Night

A meeting of the Brownsville
Chamber of Commerce board of
directors will be held Tuesday 1880
p. m. at the offices Of the chamber.
it was announced Tuesday morn
Ing.
i report from each chairman OF
the various committees elected at
the last meeting will be the feature
Of the evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
Legislature Faces
Multitude of Bills

AUSTIN. March +PJ-The leg
islature settled down TO considera-
ton Of many bills today after 1t ha1
been determined definitely that
would not quit and 60 home set
urday.
Governor Moody had submitted
sufficient subjects 10 keep the law
makers busy aside from penitenti-
airy Capitalization and revenu rails
ing matters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04

VIENNA tP-An international
congress for the protection Of in
terests Of creditors has been called
to meet here May 31-June 3 in
connection with the sixtieth ami
versary OF the Creditors Society.
The meeting will consider laws re-
lating to credits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
Hoover Celebrates
Inauguration: Works

WASHINGTON, March 4AtP)-
President Hoover today reached the
end OF his first twelve months as
chief executive OF the nation. paused
not at all to celebrate the an
~niversary OF his induction into Of
flee. and with his characteristic
energy swung vigorously into the
the work OF his administrations
second year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, March 4-tP-Cot-
ton opened steady at a decline OF
l to II points under the continual
ton of relling responsible for yes
terdays' decline and again influence
ed BY weakness in wheat combined
with doubt as to a sufficient reduc-
ton in the cotton acreage.
Nav sold off to 1907 and Octo-
Der to 1886 during early trading,
making net declines of 9 to IL
points. and the market was quiet
but barely steady at the end OF the
first half hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
Lack of Work Causes
Request for Probe

WASHINGTON, March 3-P)--
After Senator Wagner, democrat,
New York, had urged in the Sen
ate today that the government or
eanize TO meet the unemployment
problem" Senator La Toilette, re-
publican, Wisconsin. said he de-
plored alarms on red scares and
communist demonstrations" assert
ing they were attempts to divert
attention from the real issue OF
UNEMPLOYMENT"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
Cars Damaged In
Head-on Collision

A Ford truck and Dodge sedan
colliding at noon today at Tenth
and jefferson streets were badly
damaged but drivers Of both ma
chimes escaped injury.
The cars crashed headon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04

DUBLIN R)-Motor Ears IN the
Irish Free State increased TO ST.
218 in 1929. as compared with IA
$50 in 1927. Despite tariff prefer
ences on British cars, a large pro-
portion or the automobiles are OF
American makes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04

CHICAGO, March 4-tPNBut-
ter firmer; creamery extras "a;
Standards "a: extra firSts 1888 1-2i
first 30 1922; seconds 1890.
Eggs unsettled: extra firsts "a IL
Graded firsts % 1929 ga; ordi-
nary firStS 1928.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO. March FtH1-Mater-
ial fresh setbacks in wheat values
formed the rule early today. Fa-
vorable reports about domestic
wheat crop conditions had a bear
ish influence, and so likewise did
persistent slack Of export demand
for wheat from North America.
Opening unchanged to ! 3-8 off,
wheat futures underwent downturns
afterward all around. Corn and
oats and provisions were easier, too,
with corn starting unchanged TO
SD down, and subsequently contin-
uing TO sag.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-21
OGEMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mackenzie and
Mrs. Ella Todd visited with the Har-
yey family east of Danbury Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mooman of St. Paul, spent two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Cow
ington at Deerfoot Lodge recently.
Henry Hoenay spent the past week
visiting his sister, Mrs. Theo. Grove.
He returned to his home in Iowa last
Sunday. Mrs. Grove accompanied him
and will spend a while visiting rela-
tives and friends in Iowa
Mrs. Henry Kramer and children
returned home last week, after spend
ing some time at Mankato, Cedar
Falls, and Cherokee, Iowa. Her moth
err and sister, Mrs. Baumgardner, and
Miss Nina Baumgardner, came with
Mrs. Kramer, and will spend while
with the Kramer family.
Mrs. ]. Linehan returned last Fri.
day from a weeks stay at Minneapo.
lis. She went there to consult doc
tor.
Vernon Frazier spent the weekend
at the F. Sacre and J. Linehan homes
Arthur Ryan Jr. went to HlnckleI
last week, where he will remain
through the school year. He viii
work for Mrs. Dalzell.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-21
GRONINGEN

Church services Sunday, August "a,
at 2 p. m. Everybody welcome. Come
and enjoy the hour.
Evelan Anderson of Duluth, spent
the weekend with Nels Erickson and
other friends.
A number from here attended the
fair at Pine City Saturday afternoon.
A large number of friends of Mr..
and Mrs. M. c. Nicholson surprised
them on Saturday evening in honor
of Mr.. Mickelson's seth birthday. The
children present were: Anton Nickel
son and wife of Canada, Mrs. Anton
Anderson and family of this place,
and on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Holm
and children.
Mrs. Jennie Seiger, Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Seiger and son, and Johnny
Lawson spent the day at the Severt
Haglin home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Haglin anC
family, Mrs. Swanson and daughter
Mildred, spent Sunday at Mile Lac:
lake.
Miss Holms of Willow River, called
at the Ben Nelson home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Nelson and chill
dren and Chas. Nelson spent Sunda!
afternoon with the J. A. Bloom fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Chesbrough AM
family motored to Mile Laos lax
with a party of friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Glen Morley and daughter
Doris, left for Minneapolis afte
spending two weeks at the home o
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Bloom
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Miller, daughter
Helen, and sons, John and Leslie
went on sightseeing trip to Dulut
Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-21

for the list, End and Bird prizes. The
first group included-Fred Polivka,
Albert Hyska, Peter Kiminski, ].
Hovarie, and Ed Rudolph,-Ed Ru-
dOlph winning. The second group
were Walter Price, John NaleZny,
Stanley Price, w. Smelowski and j.
Urianek-J. Urianek winning. The
third group were Fred Polivka, Walter
Price, Peter Kiminski, Bonnie Zievicki
and Philip Brandle- Polivka
winning. In the final drive Ed
Rudolph won first prize of Is "Red
top steel posts;;" j. Urianek, won sec
ond prize of 10 Red top steel Posts;"
Fred Polivka won third prize of 5
| Red top stell Posts" Other attrac-
lions were very entertaining. A dance
was given Saturday evening and lunch
was served throughout the carnival by
ladies of the church.
Mrs. Ulrich Skrbek of Sioux City,
Iowa, came Friday to visit relatives.
Mr.. Skrbek is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Skrbek and is employed by the
Red Star Yeast Product Co. at Sioux
City. She returned to her home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Klatt and two
daughters returned Thursday from
their vacation where they visited the
range towns, International Falls and
parts of Canada.
Marie and Isabelle Driscoll, with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dris'
coll, drove to Canada starting Friday
They will visit points of interest be-
sides visiting relatives.
Father Majas caught an pound
Muske at Twin lakes this week, which
is the largest fish that has been pre-.
scented so far this week at the Stan
ton Lbr. Cos. office. This will NJ
doubt win this months prize.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stalmach came
Wednesday Of last week, by train from
Chicago, where John is employed il
the N. w. R. r. car shops as an ap
prentice mechanic. They will visi
at the Stalmach home two weeks AM
then return to Chicago.
Miss Emma Guessing finished he
business training IN Minneapolis, an
returned home Sunday to visit he
parents.
Miss Clara Novak is spending he
vacation as a house guest of Mis-
Albina Prachar.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Krivanek and thei
son, Frank, of North st. Paul, Mr.. an
!, Mrs. L. F. Novak and daughters, Clar
, and Ann, of St. Paul, and Mr.. an
:, Mrs. F. Lovvetch of South St. Pau
= spent the weekend as guests of Nj
and Mrs. B. B. Prachar and family.
The members of the Willow Rive
Z community club held their reguls
II meeting Friday evening with ia
e attendance The most importal
topic discussed was plans for tt
y community fair. The date was set fl
" Saturday, September 13. AS this n;
8 been an extremely dry year, we urs