davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
Ready for the Sport of Kings

With only one dissenting vote the Texas associa-
ton Of fair secretaries placed itself squarely behind
the Avis racing bill. A year ago, despite heated ar
guments over the horse racing proposition, the as
ISOLATION took no action other than to declare its
belief that the matter was one for local fair decision.
All this is a reminder that Arlington Downs Is one
Of the finest horse breeding enterprises in America
with a plant that is second to none under American
skies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
Local Presbyterian
Men to Attend Meet

A meeting for men will be held
at the San Benito Presbyterian
Church Saturday. 800 p. m. and
Sunday at 800 p. m. DR.. J. K. Pur-
cell Of Atlanta, Ga, and Or. l.. z.
Selfridge OF San Antonio will be
the speakers. "A delegation Of men
will attend from the local Presby-
terrain church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Twelfth and Jefferson Streets.
masonic TemnIel

9:45 q. m. Bible School, Sher-
wood Bishop, superintendent.
HOO a. m. Morning and Com
munion service.
ll:20 a. m. Sermon-"The Unity
Of The Church"-Dr. s. X. Hallam.
$50 p. m. Christian Endeavor
Program.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship.
800 ID. N. Sermon-"Now and
Now-Not BY and -By"-Geo. r..
Dennis.
Singing Evangelist, Z. M. Dout-
hett, will sing at the evening Serv-
ice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
SO This Is Texas

Bandits run riot in Dallas IS the startling head
line above a news story in a Dallas paper. Dallas Is
the home Of Lieut.. Gov. Barry Miller. Dallas Is the
home Of DR.. Atticus webb. Dallas Is the home OF
thousands Of reforners and uplfters and welfare
workers. Now why should bandits run riot in Dali
las?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
MEXICAN METHODIST

N4dy4UL aid I5Ln 6LS-D N
9:45-Graded and departmental
lied Sunday school. u. de Tn Par
Garcia, superintendent.
1880 p. m, Preaching Service. You
are all welcome 10 the house or
God.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer meet
ing.
ID. y. de In Cara, pastor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22

Children or Mary, $3.50 ~ m.
Second Sunday: Meeting or the
Holy name Society 7:30 y. m
week Days: Divine service eFaVt
morning at ven O'Clock.
Jean p. Frigon, Cd. M. I. LII d.
Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
UE~Nm~@wmNM

Church school and iBihle class.
Holy communion. 7:S0 - m
$50 81 n.
M5mcg prayer and seiTmcn. IL
a.. m.
evening service, 7:30 D. ma,
r. o. MACKINT&SH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
AMERICAN SPIRITUALISTIC
Harlfnwma

The Rev. E. v. Sloots will lecture
on the power OF God at the Sun
day evening service. He will be as
sisted BY Mrs. Aug. Barber. Service
begins 1880 D. m.
AT the Odd Fellows hall, N. p.
and West Monroe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
SACRED HEART CHURCH
Winter ReruIaffon

WIntt htKuTdIf0n
TOO a. m. Mass and holy COM
munion.
9:15 a. m. Sunday school and b.
bic class.
1000 a. III. I-igh mass and SER
mon.
7:30 Vespers. Sermon. benedictica
OF the blessed Sacrament.
First
tar Society at 2:30 D. m.
First Friday: Devotions 10 the
Sacred Heart, TOO a. m. and TOO
p. m.
First Sunday: Meeting OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
CHRISTIAN UNITY

JVo elizabeth 81.
9:45-l0:45 a. m. Sunday Services.
8 p. m.-Wednesday, song and
prayer service, testimonials.
$3.50 a. M Tuesday, workers
meeting.
"a p. m.-Friday, study classes
conducted by Mrs Thomas.
Mrs. Thomas in office each
morning. 8 to 1870.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
CHURCH

The Evangelical Lutheran MIS-
sion Of the United Lutheran church
IN America; services at the Epis-
copal parish house az Q p. m. "A
hearty welcome. Rev. N. Scheffer,
pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Gas Graded and Departmentized
Sunday School. Ewing D.. Clark
Sup't.
1885 Morning Worship:
Prelude-Allegro MaeStoso-West
Doxology- Invocation Gloria
Patria.
Hymn a..
Scripture Reading
Hymn 3l9
Offeztory-Gounod
Anthem-"Lift Up Your Heads Q
Ye Gates"-Ashford.
Sermon BY the Pastor:
The Faith or The Marks OF
The New Testament Church"
Hymn IT,.
Postlude-Festival March Starck
$40 Graded and Departmentized
3. Y. p. u. w. z. Collins General
Director.
7:3O Evening Worship:
Prelude-Flagler
Hymn 465
Prayer
Hymn 81
Neutrality-suspicious.
Trio-"I am the Light OF the
World"-COerne.
Sung by MdsmeS. Z. J. Tucker, Z.
J.. Schmidt and Miss Gladys Wood
rome.
Sermon by the pastor: Theme:
Defective Faith.
Hymn %.
Postiude-Allegretto- Volkmann.
Individuals who wonder why
there are so many churcheS %
different faith and order may be
interested in hearing the morning
message. Surely the New Testament
! churches had sufficient "ear marks
that we may discover them. You
will receive a cordial welcome what
| ever your traditional faith may
have been. Let us look within the
sacred Volume Sunday morning.
o. l.. Smith, Pastor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
$50 Sunday school. Mems Bible
Class meet at Queen theater. w.
w. Underwood, Supt.
1880 Morning Worship service.
prelude "Andante" CTschaikow-
sky). Hymn, Apostles Creed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22

In a cigarette price war between two metropolitan
department stores cartons sold as low as "a cents
It Is not very often one gets a chance 70 acquire d
cough cure. complete nonchalance and a weight re-
Queer at that price.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
CAN'T III BE STOPPED BT II MONROE
DOCTRINE?

Miss America, Miss Europe, Miss Asia MISS orea'
Britain and the other misses are to meet at Rio De
Iane;ro for the title of Miss Universe. This disposes
of the belief that South America doesn't want any
wars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
LUTHERAN CHURCH

LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. II. l.. Wiedranders, Pastor.
Services ever, Sunday In the
Junior High school auditorium az
9 a. n. Sunday School at 10 a. N.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

You've Got Ne Pickin' Petals Off
Of Daisies"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
p EIiwaAath c.

1850 p. m, preaching service.
Prayer meeting weekly at 7:30
p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Elizabeth st. and Palm Boulevard.


9:45 a. n. Sunday School, Cleve
Tandy, Supt. Miss Frances Shive.
director Of religious education.
HOO a. m. Morning worship.
Prelude, "Offertoire in F.
CHiggs);
Anthem. Selected;
Offertory-"Moment Religieux"
(Frilm);
Children's story-Miss Fern Day,
Sermon-"Obeying the Heavenly
Vision,
Postlude-"Postlude" QiebiR)
$50 p. m, Senior League. Topic,
The Bible for all nations" Miss
Ann Garner, leader.
1880 2. N. Evening worship
Preluoe-"Idyl" CBullis);
Offertory- "A Vesper Prayer"
Diggle);
Anthem, Selected;
Sermon, Positive Christianity;
Postlude-"PoStlude" CParker)
j. A. Russell, musical director:
Mes. a. B. Niven, organist.
MoSday. $3.50 p. m. the womans
auxiliary will hold their regular
monthly social meeting at the
church with Circle No. / hostess.
Monday. 1880 p. m, important
meeting Of the officers Of the church.
Every officer urged TO be present.
Tuesday, 4:30 p. m, Junior league.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m. Senior League
Council meeting.
Thursday night, choir rehearsal
Friday night, Boy Scout meeting.
Let us welcome you 70 the fellow
ship OF our service.
Emmet - Dav. Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Cor. Elizabeth and West Second SITS.

CHhTN HAN SIIENIE 1T
Cor. Elizabeth and West Second SITS.
Christian Science Society OF
Brownsville, Texas. a branch of
The Mother Church. First Church
OF Christ. Scientist in Boston. Mas
sachuSetts.
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Sunday morning services at l1:00.
Subject: Mind.
A Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 800 o'clock.
Reading room in the church
building open Tuesdays and Fri
days from 200 to 500 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
BAY STATE CHURCH
 CONFERENCE OPENS
Pastors Meet in Lowell to
 Discuss Problems

Lowell, Mass, Nov. 12 lP-The opening sessions of a conference of he Massachusetts Federation of Churches and the Massachusetts Council of Religious Education were scheduled to be held in All Souls church here today Devotional serv- i"es conducted by Dr. Henry Hal lam Saunderson Of the First Parish church, Brighton, was to mark the opening.
 A rural pastors conference. ad- dressed by Professor William D. Barnes of the Hartford Theological school and Professor Charles NJ. Mo Connell of Boston university will be followed by a discussion Of Maine s recent church survey by Rev. Hilda l.. Ives of Portland, Me, John A SHerley of Springfield. president of me New England Town and Coun- Try church commission will deliver the report Of his organization.
 Dr. Joseph Artnan of Chicago was scheduled 10 deliver a lecture on the aims and oojectives Of re ligiops education at a conference for directors of religious education
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
SCIENCE DISCOVERS
 ALLIES IN MAGGOTS
Grubs Used in Treating Deep
 Seated Bone Infections
DIR. W. s. BAER

Baltimore, Md. Nov. 12 tP - Science has found a new and lowly ally in the war on disease virtually infallibie within it's field.
 The grub--or maggot-of the blue bottle fly has been tested for several years in treating difficult cases of deep-seated infections Of the bone. The larvae fail only in one adult case in five and there is no record Of failure in the case Of a child sufferer.
 The figures are those os Dr. Will liam s. Baer. Of Johns Hopkins medical school, the orthopcdic sur geon who as a surgeon with the American Expoditionary forces in France made the rediscovery. for gotten since ancient Greece and Rome, that a magsot may be an agency Of life as well as death.
 Dr. Baer has used this method on 500 patients in the last two years, he said.
 In this method lies hope for hun dreds of World war veterans still suffering from wounds sustained in 1917 and 1918. Mount Aldo, yet erans' hospital at Washington, is to be made a training center for Veterans Bureau hospital physicians learning the Baer method of treat ing the dangerous bone disease, osteamyelitis.
 The original theory was that the larvae eat up the dead tissue about tie wound and the bacteria. which cannot be reached in many instances by medicinal agents. die from lack CT s'stenanCe. But Dr. Baor said he believes now there may be a specific reaction between the serum of lhe body and the maggot itself. What the reaction IS remains to be discovered.
 Dr. Baer told how his experiences s an army surgeon started him on his investigations. Two men were brought in to an A. F. r. dressing station in France who had been ]ying in no mans land for seven days. They suffered from com pound fractures of the thigh bone. and the wounds were found covered with maggots. Tho mon were hungry, but without infection.
 In the hands Of the best surgeons the mortality for compound frac- lures or the thigh bone was so per cent. Dr. Baker knew. But in the hands of the maggots the mortality was nothing.
 For years he puzzled over the cases Of the soldiers, especially while treating children suffering from oSteomyelitis. Finally he tried the effects Of maggots on some of the most difficult cases. In six weeks the children were entirely well, he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
No Shock to the System
New laxative safe and de- pendable for people of all ages

Ii in your fight against constipa- tion you have been continually in creasng your doses-changing from pills to salts and back to pills for relief-you will welcome this inter- esting discovery of modern science.
 Uniform internal distribution" is now known to be essential to the successful operation of any laxative. It is internal distribution which is the secret of the success of the re- markable laxative known as Feen-a- mint-the modern chewing gum lax ative.
 Because you CHEW Feen-a- -mint it is effective in milder doses than ordinary laxativcs. For the cffcc- tiveness of a laxative is not so much dependent upon the QUANTITY swallowed as upon the thoroughness of ITS DISTRIBUTION THROUGH OUT THE ELEMENTARY TRACT.
 While you chew this delicious bit of gum, the tasteless laxative it con- tains is gradually released and mix cd with the saliva. Thus it is car ried to the intestinal tract smoothly. evenly, without shock to the system or the distressing aftercffects So
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Corn Borer Campaign
 Centered in NOrWalk

Norwalk. Nov. 12 - Corn borer campaigning will be directed from this city in the future instead of from Boston.
 Headquarters are 10 bo established here on January 1 by the corn borer division and a division Of the federal bureau of public roads Both arc divisions Of the department of agri- culture.
 X contract was signed yesterday placing tine government in possession of 5O,o00 square feet Of land on pro- perty formerly used by 6 hating concern.
 The personnel for headquarters will come from the government Laboratories at Tolcdo, Ohio, 10 be consolidated with the force moved here from Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
SHORT BOBS GONE;
 LONGL0CKS SMART
Parts on One Side Popular in
 1880 COifiureS

Kew York. Nov. F (P, - The short bob is a thing of the past and longer locks mark the coiffure chic Of 1880.
 At least so says Charles Book. New York hairdreaser who numbers the smartest society women and actresses among his clientele. You cant have that short short hair and be smart any more. The new feminine clothes won't stand it. he explains. That doesn't mean you must cultivate the modes and methods of the Sutherland Sisters but you certainly must have longer hair.
 How long? That depends on you and your face. but certainly not longer than shoulder lcngth-even when it's long,
 Debutantes, actresses and young society matrons are going in a big way for a hairdress parted on one side, waved softly around the face, coiled in flat chignon that extends from car to ear, and pinned close to the back Of the head.
 This hairdress. which requires locks almost brushing the shoulders. is particularly adaptable to the new benets and tricornes of this years hat mode,
 For those who cling fondly to the bobOed colffure. there is one, softly waved and ended in turned-up curl and fitting close 10 the nape Of the neck that Paris has stamped as the last word.
 The same coiffure may end in small, flat turned-up ringlets if mi lady prefers-aa effect far removed from the short-clipped bob Of yes rerday, since it gives the effect Of long hair,
 Look 10 your face before you select your coiffure this fall,' Book says Uneven features need more curl than classic ones, blondcs take more than brunets lively eyes get away with a fluffier effect than quiet ones"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
LITERARY CLUB MEETS

The Literary club held its first
 meeting of the season at the home Of Mrs. Irving Rachlin on Vance street Tuesday afternoon. Mrs Will liam Leiken read several interest ing articles.
 At the next meeting 10 be held iat the home Of Mrs. J. N. Zierlng, Mrs C. J. Greenstein will review
 Madam Bovary" by Gustave Flau-
 bert, Mrs, Harry Milkowi,z will re- view Waters Under the Earth" by Martha Ostenso. The meeting will
 be held on Monday. November o4.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
S26O PROFIT REPORTED
 ON H. s. GRIDIRON GAME
New Britain and Hillhou@e Each Receive S130 from Contest
 Played Last Saturday.

A net profit Of s960.66 was realized from the sale Of tickets for the New Britain High-New Haven Hillhouse High school football game played last Saturday at Memorial field in Willow Brook park. The amount was divided equally between the two teams with the result that each received a total of s130.3G
 The gross income rom the sale of tickets amounted to s447.40 while the total expenses incident to the game amounted to s186.74
 The financial statement is as fol- lows:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Dartmouth Gallagher Scholarship
 Is Awarded to Gabriel Bromberg

Gabriel Bromberg, a four letter athlete at New Britain High schoo and now a guard on the Dartmouth college football team, has been awarded a Merrill Allen Gallagher memorial scholarship at Dartmouth, it was learned today at high school. Francis Steck of Cleveland also was awarded similar scholarship, which is valued at $500. Both are members of the class of 'S1.
 The Gallagher scholarship is awarded for manhood, character, leadership. literary and scholastic ability and physical vigor as shown by participation in athletics. Brom- hers has won his letter at Dart mouth in football and track. His scholastic standing for two years has been 2,5l. Besides being promi- uent in athletics at Hanover. Brom- borg takes an active role in the schools fraternal and social life. He is d. member of Phi Lambda and Phi fraternities and of the Green Key and Sphinx societies.
 Bromberg was one Of the out standing athletes in the history of New Britain High school. He won his school letters in football, base ball, basketball and track. He com- pleted his high school course within one point Of being on the general honor list and was mentioned for the Burns Memorial award given to he student whose qualifications in the classroom and in the field of athletics are adjudged highest Of his class.
 Bromberg's home is now in Hart ford
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Middletown, Nov. 12 lP - Gino Giunti, of 95 Hinman street, West Haven, failed to pull up at a stop light here last night. A police off Cer hailed him.
 In city court today a charge of transporting liquor was continued to Saturday, while another count of driving without a license was dis missed.
 The police officer reported he found Giunti had no license with him. Search. the officer said, re- yealed 20 gallons of alcohol in the car, Giuti's license was presented by a friend in court today.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
PORTLAND MAN RELEASED
 AFTER FATAL ACCIDENT
sheriff Says He Finds No Evidence Against Driver After Hold
 ing Him

Portsmouth. N. H, Nov. l2 lUP) -Bartholomew Peyorada Of I2I Cumberland avenue, Portland. Me. was released today after being held several hours in connection with the death at Northampton late last night Of William Goldberg. A, of Biddeford.
 Peverada was driver of the car which struck Goldberg while the lat ter was changing a tire on the Lafayette highway. Goldberg died en route to a hospital
 After an investigation Sheriff Cev- lon Spinney announced he had found no evidence against against the Portland man.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
GIVES DIMES TO JOBLEsS

New York, NOV. I2 [CPl-A wealthy man who shields his real identity behind the name "Mr. Clad took unemployment relief into his own hands today by standing on a street corner and handing out nickels and dimes to the jobless. With each coin is card which reads: "Cheer up, brother. l was once down and out the same a. you"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
No More Gas In Stomach
 and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently relieved of gas in stomach and bowels. take Baal- mann's Gas Tablets. which are prepared [ especially for stomach gas and all the bad effects resulting from gas pressure. V That empty, gnawins feeling at the pit of the stomach will disappear; that anX- ! ious. nervous feeling with heart palpita- ton will vanish, and you will again be i~abIe to take a ieep breath without dis comfort.
 That drowsy. sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by desire for entertain ,nent. Bloatins will cease Your limbs, arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and ..eo to sleep because Baalmann s GAS Tablets prevent gas from interferns with the circulation, Get the genuine. Il the yellow package at any good drug store. Price s1.
 Always on hand at r CITY DRUG co.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
AUTOMOBILE DAMAGED

Albert Barrows of 422 Eddy Glover boulevard reported 10 police this noon that some one had driven an auto into his while it was parked in front of the ?. 6o r. Corbin fac tory on Park street. The Barrows auto was quite badly damaged about the front lenders and one of the running boards. Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara is investigating the matter in the hope that the responsible party might be apprehended
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
DOC KILL TEN CHICKENS

After ten of her chickens had been killed today by a dog belong ing 10 a neighbor, Josephine Gre sorcxyk of POS Curtis street thought it about time that something was ed the police this morning and com- plained to them of her loss.
 The matter was referred to Dog Warden Thomas Rouskie who is in vestigating.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
CHAMP PAGNEF|EL YIELD POOR CROP
French Growers SorrOWlul at
 Poor Returns This Year
BY MINOTT SAUNDERS

Paris, Nov. 12.-The spirit of joy with which champagne is associated i; not being shared now by growers of the choice grapes and producers of the wine.
 This years crop is one of the poorest since the war. Persist ent bad weather during the sum- mer took the richness out of the grapes.
 Inferior wine, the worlds eco homie crisis, and prohibition in the United States are all con- tributing to the gloom in the great champagne district, The in dustry has suffered such reverses that members of Parliament are discussing ways and means to re- vive it commercially.
 Report from Rheims and Epcr- nay estimate that this years crop Will not amount to one-half of normal. The quality of the wine, due to the great difficulty of pick ing and grading the grapes, will not be good.
 This IS only another setback in the fight the champagne industry has been making since the war, when most of the best vineyards were ruined as some of the fierc- est battles were fought over them. The first substantial production came in 1921 when 12,000,000 bottles were supplied. while the following year the total reached 1G,O00,00
 there was a big increase in pro- duction, reaching 29,O00,000 bot ties in 1924 with 3S,765,o00 in 1925. Then came another de- precision, due to various difficul. ties, and the production dropped from DO to 60 per cent. Many economists do not think that the industry can adapt itself to a per manently smaller output because his means increased overhead costs and consequent higher prices.
 Prices cannot be reduced below the present standard. experts say, because if they were it would be economically unsound to produce champagne at all. The soil in the district is poor and the weather unreliable, so the producers have always concentrated on the luxury drink made of better grapes. but requiring greater care in it's man. ulacture than any other wine and requiring most skillful blending.
 The big years of 1924. '25 pro- duced only ordinary champagne, from the experts point of view, and of this about two-thirds was exported. Champagne has always counted upon it's huge export busi- ness, because the wine that takes it's name from the district cannot be produced anywhere else in the world.
 The loss of the American mar ket was a blow 10 the industry from which if has never really re- covered. Under prohibition much champagne gets into the states, but it is not the best quality and the dealers here would, of course, prefer that their choice wares might be delivered otherwise than through bootleggers. The English market has also fallen off because Of the heavy duty on sparkling wines and the general depression in trade.