davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-04-11
BOXEO
COMENZO LA INVEST1GA-
' CION DE LOS TRIUNFOS
DE CAMERA

Chicago, Abril lila Aso-
ciaci6n Nacional de BoXeo CO.
memo hoy la Investigation que
anunciara sobre las v~ictorias
por nocao, en- un round, del gi-
Cante itallano Primo Camera
FL comit6 investigator, com
puesto por ell presidente de "a
conisi6n de boxeo del estado de
Illinois y ell secretario de la CO.
mission at'6tica del estado de
Wisconsin, ha enviado I'm docu-
mento conteniendo gran hume
TO lie preguntas a los IA estados
donde Camera Sc ha presenta-
do, pidiendo Sc averigue 81 hu-
bieron indicaciones de contacto
entire Carnera y sus manager V
los oponentes de la mole huma
ma.
Trataremos de determinar S.
las peleas de Camera han sido
de as conocidas por "de caida3
preparadas''.
Sobre Ell particular han infor-
mado va las comisiones de Penn
La gaceta., 1930-04-11
GAR WOOD TRATARA HOY
DE BATIR Ell RECORD

Miami Beach, AbriI 11.-Gar
Wood, ell famoso constructor y
driver de botes AUTOMOBILES, ira
tara hoy de batir la marca muir.
dial de velocidad, seg1n anunr
clara aver
I'm fuerte viento norte Y IA
Iausencia de los funcionarios de
la A. A. A. impidi6 que ell in
tento Sc verificara en- ell dia de
aver.
Las alteraciones en- las cane
rias de la gasolina que alimen-
tan los dos motores de IL cilin-
dros cada uno han sido termi-
nados y creese que ell America
VIII esta listo para la prueba
Edecisiva.
La gaceta., 1930-04-11

Sc que posee por 10 menos
esa cantidad, ESQ basta.
: -Toda vez que estas SECURE
que.
Ell viejo Blanchard, este es
ell ncmbre del ciego, poseia una
hermosa finca en- Lorena; los
prusianos llegaron al pals
y por causas que no hay para
que daros a conocer, incendia-
ron todos los edificios. Vino lue
go "a anexi6n. Ell anciano V su
Meta no quisieron ~quedarse en-
81 pals, al pasar este a ser pru-
siano y entonces el viejo Blan-
chard vendi6 la finca y recibi5
en- metalico la suma de treinta
mil frances.
isl sabe eosas este ito Ra-
moReau!
La gaceta., 1930-04-11

a Ia fuerza.
-Tambien es ESQ muy salu-
dable y r~ecomendado por los
medicos.
En- fin, csc j6ven de la ca
lie de Saint-Sebastien es un
hombre MODESTO al que hay que
enviar a yer 10 que hierve en- la
cacerola del diablo.
-iEh, ell diablo tai vez no
tenga csc utensilio de eocina!
En- algdn lado ha de hacer
la sopa.
Ell lagarto tiene raz6n ;
puesto que ell diablo posee una
caldera para hacer los asados.
bien puede tener una cacerola
-Bueno, basta va de csc pan
to-anadi6 ell tho Ramoneau; to-
do ESQ es hablar por no callar.
La gaceta., 1930-04-11

ci6n tuya, Y puedes conservar.a.
Mas estamos esperanto que nos
des parte de tn descubrim.entc
y todavia no nos has dicho ma
da.
En- primer lugar, hay en- Ia
Gale de Saint-Sebastien un horn
bre que ha de morir pronto.
Jun viejo Creso que ACADIA
de sufrir SUI tercer ataque de a.
poplejia?
No, IN muchacho j6ven
que rebosa salud.
~--Comcrendido: n~ecesita...
luna operation quirdrgica?
ESQ es; mo es tonic ell COR
do! enseguida 10 ha adivinado
"A no ser que no Sc encuen .
tire menos peligroso Y mas agra
dable hacerle tomar un bano
La gaceta., 1930-04-11
10 Blanchard a Paris.

10 Blanchard a Paris.
Sea; zero NADIA prueba que
ell ciego tenga en- su cas- los
81, ALI me encontraba, Y ell
dlablo es ell que ha traido al vie
trelnta mil frances.
Ramoneau Sc encongi6 de
hombros.
-Aun no hace dos meses ou.
esta en- Paris-dijo; y aposta-
Lorena durante la guerra.
Els que Sc encontraba on
rla clento contra uno que toda-
via no ha penJado en- colocar
su dinero.
-Despues dc TODD, es possible
y Ramoneau debe tener raz6n
Para estar ciertos en- abso-
luto' no hay mas que asegurar-
Sc,
La gaceta., 1930-04-11

la corte a una pollita de La Gale
de Lille. Esta pollita vive con
su abuelo, un anciano ciego que
tiene por 10 menos setenta amos.
i Ciego?
ST. P'les csc viejo tiene en-
su casa orc Y billetes de Banco.
Mucho?
-Cerca de treinta mil fran
COS.
]Soberbio! -exclamaron los
bandidos,
como sabes ESQ, Ram9-
neau?
Que importa puesto que 10
Sc.
-Puedes equivocarte.
No.
-iHas visto, pues, al ciego
contandO su dinero?
La gaceta., 1930-04-11
ORDEN DE LA COMISION
DE ILLINOIS CONTRA SAM
MY MANDELL

Chicago, Abril liza Co
mission Atletica del estado de
Illinois orden6 aver a Sammy
Mande4 que defienda su titulo
de campe6n de peso ligero con,
ira King Tut, de Minneapolis,
de IN razonable perfodo
.ile tempo o correra ell riesgo de
que la Association Nacional de
DoXeo lie retire ell rec0nocimien-
to de su corona.
Creese que Mandell compla-
Icera a la comisi6n 81 Sc lie hace
una oferta acceptable.
La gaceta., 1930-04-11
Obras recibidas:

ODA6o 1SN1DA0&Gs
Ell Nuevo Robinson,-Campe.
La Carload Cristiana.-Perez
Escrich.
La Hermana de la Caridad.-
Emilio CASTELAR,.
Quo Vadis?-E. Sienkiewich.
La Mujer Addltera.-Perez
EScrich.
Ell Mundo Marcha.-E. Pelle-
tan.
Dla y Noche de Madrid.
La Novela de las Horas.-M.
Ugante.
Ell Desquite del Viejo Mundo.
lie Rouge.
Ell Paraiso Perdido.-Casare
Gil.
Hygiene del Matrimonio. F.
Montau.
Amalia.-J. Marmal.
Los Ex-Hombres. = Maxine
Cork.
Feder.-Itendhal.
Ell Pirata.-Lord Byron.
Rafael.-Lamartine.
A fuerza de millones.-Le Rou-
ge.
Diccionario Espanol.
LIBERIA DE MASCUNANA
1903 Ia. Ave. Phone Y1367
La gaceta., 1930-04-11
NOTICIAS DE BASEBALL

Despachos de New York d.
cen que ell director de los Gil
gantes, John Nc Craw, adqui-
rio aver los servicios del jardi-
nero Wally Roettger, de los Car
denales, dando por el a Eddie
Farrell y George Fisher.
La gaceta., 1930-04-11

Esta ell Madison Square Gar
den buscando un contrario pa
ra ell boxeador argentine Victo-
rio Campolo.
Campolo Sc ha comprometido
a pelear en- New York ell dia 2S
de mayo.
Interesante serfa yer al gi
gante sur-americano zurrando a
la mole humana" de Italia.
La gaceta., 1930-04-11

Ell pueblo americana esta
pagando miles de pesos por yer
a I'm gigantic "acostando" a
"pigneos"
ICuando lie van a poner I'm
"tigre" que lie haga sentir os
punos americanos?
La gaceta., 1930-04-11
VICTORIA DEL TAMPENO
CANCELA

Detroit, Abril 11.-TOny Cal
celia, pugilista de Tampa, "acos-
to" aver en- ell septimo round q
Jimmy Dorsey, de Detroit.
Aspira Cancela a conquistar
la corona de peso complete il
zero.
La gaceta., 1930-04-11

s Tony Cancela sigue obtenien-
do yictorias por "nocao'', en- De-
troit, Michigan.
/ Todos deseamos en- Tampa
que la ex-estrella de football
c~onquiste "a corona que ahora
posee Jimmy Slattery.
La gaceta., 1930-04-11
AVISO
A los socios del Circu!o Gu
BANJO y de La Fraternidad

TODD socio lei Cfrculo Cubaoo
(que acredite serlc), tendre q gus
to de t~ratarlo de su enfermedad
cor tan solo pagan Ell so por cien-
to del costo normal.
Los socios de LA raternidad'
seran tratados tan solo 0 una
~tarjeta de pase de I'm Medico Of
cial de dicha Sociedad.
Con especialidad: Reuma. I'M
potencia, Nerviosas y Me"tairs,
Sciatica Neuralgias, Histerism),
Neurastenia. Colitis, Disperslas,
Otitis Ter todas sus formas), Fa-
ralisis, Bronquitis, etc.
DIR. Jose r. Suarez Valdes
15211a Septima Avenida
Consultas:
De 9 a IL y 3 a 6 P. M.
La gaceta., 1930-04-11

sy.yania, Missouri y New Jer-
sey; pero sus o%piniones Sc
mantienen en- secreto.
La gaceta., 1930-04-11

Son va Is los barrigones "a
costados" por Primo Camera
desde que llegara a los Estadoe
Unldos.
La gaceta., 1930-04-11
PoLLETIN DE LA C E
LIE TALES PADRES,
TALES HIJOS'
Por
Henry German

-Os advierto que me reser-
vo Ia direction del negocio.
-iAmbicioso! iAhora Quie-
re ser general!
. Estais conforme?
ST, siempre que nos prue-
bes que tienes todavia buena ca
beza.
-Bueno, Verdad es que, aun
cuando os ~explicara TODD ell ne
gocio ce por be, NADIA podriais
hacar sin mi.
E vieio, es una aprecia
La gaceta., 1930-04-11

lima. La "cafda'' fue en- el-segun
do round.
La gaceta., 1930-04-11

PARA NEW YORK-El que
desee If en- autom6yil puede
pasar por la Catorce Avenida
1406, de II a 2 Y de 5 a 11a.
Precio moderado.
La gaceta., 1930-04-11
Sc DESEA

SA NkaIG<A
Ahora es ell tempo para comen
gar su curse mercantil, de ne
gociCs. Nuestro metodo de ense-
hanza ingensiva Y superiores
facilidades nos habilitan para
encontrar enpleo a los gradua-
dos, Glasses diurnas y nocturnas.
Pagara a listed concurrir a un
cClegio como
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
OF TAMPA, Inc.
Telefono Kiss Tampa y Cas-,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13

!:!5-Luncheon program.
1:45-Bismarck Tribune news,
weather and livestock markets.
2:00-Closing grain futures.
I:15-Germania BUR-.
2:3O-Diversified musical program.
5:OO-Stocks and bonds.
5:l5-Bismarck Tribune news items
and sports.
5:25-Closing Chicago grain and
South st. Paul livestock.
5:45-World Bookman.
6:OO-Studio program.
6:30-Song cycle: Grace Duryea
Norris and Ivan Jones.
6:50-Newscasting.
7:00-Gilt Edge Harmonizers.
7:3O-Studio.
S:OO-Herr Professor Sauerkraut and
his Little German Band.
S:O0-Time signal and good-nirht
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS

40S.2-WSe Attanta-74o
7:o0-Finances; Concert
S:0O-WJZ Programs III hrs.)
S:30-Eeature Program
10:00-WJZ (15m.); Concert
10:3o-WJZ (s0m.): Hawaiian
2e3-WAPi eirminpham-114o
7:c0-Auburn Hour: WIZ Hour
a7As-WeAP Fort Worth-soo
S:00-WyZ (30m.): Candy Party
10:O0-WJZ (l5m.): Musical
l0:30-WJZ u5m.): Hotel Orchestra
2ss.3-kTHs Hot sprinos-1o4o
7:30-Orchestra: Fiddle Five
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13

Thirty per cent Of the inmates Of
the United States institutions for the
deaf are said to be children who have
acquired deafness which might have
been prevented II taken care Of In
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13

S:00-WJZ: Orchestra: WIZ
,l1:15-Dance Music Hour
365.6-WHAS Lo~uisville-s2o
6:s0-WEAF f3om.): Dance Music
7:30-Voice Of the Bank
S:OO-WJZ Programs (lH hrs.)
S:30-Painters (30m.): WIZ
l0:So-WJZ t30m.): Dance Hour
461.3-WSM Nashvilie-6so
S:0o-Studio t15m.): MIC az hrs.)
1:30-Variety Program
9:3O-The Shield Men
io:oo-WJZ ClSm.): Dot & Larry
lO:SO-WJZ Programs (30m.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
:: Radio Digest ::
FRIDAY, MARCH u

rR.DAr. MARCH -
Indicated WaVasasshs on S lett s' al a' s;,e1 Al t 's ti ? on N ;,s Unless otherwise
soo-r,uuv CO. .4 ;nM! New xek-ao ensc css,n
ssss7-$ IT, We IS: az zAi;Sis7V WIS S SS4Ss i$gi5E$ ys ESnHo WE &D z5D Hor usn
, soSS45'% s $ i 4R5 Hoa VIZ XIV W. 81 Wis GNSsp 2S HGW w2Ar xsrr
'; ;ss ! E zs: SO q :s: $$:: &Sss;;'S ri; 'S $SHSRf W. va SSSr E Wv T EsEr
34se-WAec New vok-seo fcss chain,
n 100 koE k ksnsc1 Nse y4 Mlsw WE WdE YVES WEsN TSa I W %as wnAe KNOX
.ao- %STq s,x as1s %HAa X Hn yY%.'f SolI S% M46 %c %5% ws%E M$a! W q
:. %SS5S WIS VII 3 Eh &sSSS, SIT q f$ &STSS W., ,s St %ESeS SH BE- T NaE6 w wsss
rs. $50 $ $s$s viz 4 S$ VS. S S WV H ~ $$ #S1Sy E5 ; ; $ $S|$ S$ 81 $$ S rs
1850 $ $iss III ~ Il $ Sc s $$ e.: !! ~ #$ $$ $ 4! H $ $$$S $$ $ 49, $S# SIS #;:$$
..-suuu ss4s-wJz New york-7eo MHc Chain,
i ;;s5Z!:: :: {: $$; ]: g.. 4: $ $$$$$ggSss ! Ms & S & 3 5$ IN n vss "A'' "'"'
$50: - $ $; : e. S$$ $ :${$$$;;;$$; $ IS & IS 81 81 81 VI S$ $$as y "a a. / rS e. a. E' S$ 81 EE' ~
:,s-S $$$;$zs 5 7 s. IS $ ) t EEssS5 Vi 81; Ss r$$Ssss IS IS e$ $ 81 S$;$ Il & $ I VS. f.
' ssssss7=ZZ ~ s US; s;S sS SS;riS$ $$zESS. sSSi;$E 2 $G #$SE $%S $ HS&S S e." w wsxs
WAS ~sA WY Ssss I Ssns ys WOO S iii VIII VIII SH N s T EFss
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
see-orchessr.; Chefs: orcnsM,. 4es-wLw cineinna.,-7o
' ' :::s% ~; 81 ss $::$y '; ;;ss;7$;S ! =: So; e. s::i !; s:; s$s....
| ||'$.';;==&&:;; Il; E / 81! :;::$$ 81; ! s ~, o.-, ':s: : g.: =; 20: +: !: !; e.
4isA-woN cheaao-7so ,SS%oo-WEAr : Feat G hrs,
En- -h 8 Lyman F1ude a0o-Bubble Blowers: Orchestra
.ov- IA Barnes; Trouper - as WIZ Ua hs)
aO!0-News: Feat: Dance g hrs) 930-Ed Mcconnell En y. WIz
S4Ae-WLs chiaso-s7o IUlo-News: Dance & Easy Chair
iOo-Concert Program 3V2-Wcco Minneapolis. g. auI-ao
7:W-Orchesua e. Singer 6N0-Orchesta. Snoke.
sO0-Varety Program 70O-WABC Programs r. hrs,
~H1-WMAo chieaoo-Su N0o-Tramc Court O5m): Dance
He'll. | ||I||| !: q: ;i! !;: J: !; 4; & i:i &c., , ::$;== j$$:: s; $;;; !: s.: ss
SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
|Sz-WSe Atanta-7o 9.oo-WJZ: Orchestra: WIZ
7No-Fnances Concert 1l15-Dance Music Hour
asn- Esatn oE p5rrmns IN nr1J es6-WHAS Louisvine-so
iS3S-wjz eSomm.}: hawaiian Snes a3o-Yoies Of h Bank "'"e
s3-WAPi eirminoham-1to So-Pan,.rr o snmH W hrs)
700-Auburn Hour: WIZ Hour l0ao-WJZ 1somJ: Dane Hou-
37As-WeAP Fort Worth-soo 4e1a-WsM Na.hvile-es
sNo-WJz l3om2: Candy Party S09-Studo l5m): NBC az hrs)
l0IO-WJZ Q5m): Musical 1:3Q-Varety Program
i030-WJZ G5mJ; Hotel Orchestra 800-WJZ Programs uA hrs,
1ss3-kTHs Hot sprinos-1oo Saa - n Shield, Men
7:30-Orchestra; Fiddle Five i0S0-Wyz p pnm.: DOL larry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
National Advertising Representatives
Ruth Could Afford to Paw

Campaign expenses have scared skyward at the
same time that the American people. through the d-
rect primary. are supposed 70 be exercising a more
effective control over their elected representatives,
writes Oliver Mckee in the Outlook. The direct pri-
mary has thus failed to accomplish one of its major
purposes. It costs now SO much to run for public
office that only a few can make the race. Democracy
has narrowed, not broadened its base.
In 1928 In Japan each candidate received the right
% send one free letter to each voter in his district.
To send out one letter 70 each one or the three million
voters in Illinois would cost approximately $4,000,
As the postage. This serves TO illustrate in a practical
way the magnitude OF the Job which confronts a candi-
date for the senate from one of the larger states.
II IS the system, rather than the candidate. that Is
a. fault The primary has really placed two elections
psign may require an effort comparable to that put
forward BY a big commercial company IN a national
sales campaign. A candidate may cost as much to
advertise as a safety razor.
III Illinois the successful candidate printed among
ether things 10 GOO German letterheads. 5000 Jugo-Slav
letters and many Greek sample ballots. The foreign
items OH the printing list included one million wind
shield s.ickers. 10000 e-page labor pamphlets. 1000
balloons and 25s AGO campaign cards.
The printing bill alone amounted to $4,000. a sena-
tors GALAXY for two and a half years. Postage, mailing
End addressing. entertainments. the rental OF ball
I'm. ana nesting halls. dinners. ETC. sweled the to-
tal Owner cs one az The largest fortunes in America.
nd With The backing CT che Of the most wealthy farii-
~. Ruth Mccormick could afford to pay for this
o-s,r-z-t.cn' IS the Mckee verdict Yes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
BLACk-DRAUGHT
LONG IN USE
Georgia Lady Tells of Buying
Her First Package Of This
Medicine In 1876.

Gainesville. Ga-Thedford's
Black Draught has been In use for
the relief OF constipation. indiges-
ton and biilousress. for nearly
one hundred years. and many peo-
pie tell " having taken II, when
needed. all their lives.
Mrs. If. c. Barron. OF "a West
Myrtle Street, this city. recalls her
first use o. Black Draught, fifty
three years ago.
"When / lived In Forsythe, Ga.
Ii 1876" SAYS Mrs Barron. Il
bought my first Black Draught at
MI. Jim Jays sore. He was sell
ing Il, and sons one In the store
recommended II to me for bilious
ness, and as I was having trouble
and needed purgative. I bought It.
If 7 get constipated. I have
headaches and feel 50 tired and
sluggish. and such a bad taste IN
nv mouth. But after I take a few
doses OF Black Draught I get all
right.
In al these years. I have never
found a better medicine OF the
kind. I am satisfied. SO why
change? I recommend II 70 old
and young"
Sold IN 25t packaReS. as-irI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
Once Over
by a PHILLIPS

n T~C-ENA-IENT GOLFERS DREAM
copyright. 1872. by The associated Newspapers
The SIN vss shining brightly oer the countTys
t-ushcA course
A1 tie greatest stars of goildom net to battle en- the
gc-1c.
4 had III app.sh-fs.cns and / didn't feel a care
Ter 7 ncTcs h-G d-u5.r TIA. l would win With los
t3 1r1.c,
Eut my confidence vas ba.ts-ed vhsn I asked in
~rarefTeo tones
Who's The teller I'm to play with?r and was told,
with Bobby Jones.
As 2 rule ! take some practice but I didn't bother now
FOR / heard jones wilt and whisper. Here is where
I'm whippca-and howl
What a break for met I muttcred as I walked to
Joncs side
And he greeted me a-quivcr With q fear he couldn't
hide.
Take il easy. Bob, told him as nc walked up to
the tee.
Pull your little self together and forget you're play
ing me.
Don't be dazzled BY my shooting don't be awed
BY what 7 do
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04

count two points for their respective
side.
ll:O0 a. m. Morning worship. 1t Is
also Rally Day In the church serv-
ices and every member and friend OF
the congregation Is urged to be pres
ent. The sermon will be ON the
subject. Spiritual Inventory" Spe-
cial music includes the following:
Prelude. "Pceme D'Autumne" tAu-
tumn Poen) Ashmall: anthem.
Praise the Lord" Randegger: offer
tory. Hymn OF the Seraphsr Mag
nificat In r Lemaigre. postlude,
"Offertoire in A Flat" Capocci.
TOO ID. III. Senior league. Juanita
Boory. superintendent.
1880 ID. III. Evening worship. Pre-
lude. "Eventider CNocturn), Faulkes:
offertory. "Offertory in . Flat"
Krebs; anthem. My Soul. BE on the
Guard" Suits: postlude. "Postlude
In @ Major" Gladstone. j. A. Rus
sell, musical director: Mrs. "A. i.
Niven. organist.
Monday. $3.50 D. m, auxiliary bust
ness meeting az the church. EXecu-
tive beard meeting at 800 p. m.
This church cordially welcomes all
who come. and extends q special in
vitation TO strangers and visitors in
the city.
Emmett =. Day, pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Gas = Graded and Department
lied Sunday School. NJ. L. Love,
Supt.
1885 - Morning Worship:
Prelude. Fanfare, Dubois.
Doxology. Invocation. Gloria Patri.
Hymn IS.
Scripture reading. Jno. 3.1-l5.
Offertory. Shepherds Pipes, Fl. w
Hymn 253.
Harris.
Special Music.
Sermon by the Pastor:
Born Of the water and the Spirit
Jno. 3:5.
Observance Of Lords Supper By
Hymn 365.
church. And when they had sung
4 hymn they went out" Matt. $3.50.
$50 - Graded and Department
lied B. 7. p. u, ". z. Collins, 81
rector.
7.30 Evening Worship
Prelude, Songs in the night"
Spinney.
Flynn 104.
Prayer.
Hymn ais.
Offertory. Romance. Zitterbart.
Special Music.
Sermon by the Pastor.
"Ye must be born again" Jno. 81.
Hymn 300.
Benediction.
Postlude. March in e.
Orchestra plays both for :. :. and
3. Y. p. y. Assembly.
Church Conference. Wednesday
evening. 7:3o-
The morning sermon will be large
lv exposition. the evening service
cSilo-tatson and warning. What
Goes the new birth mean? Its i'm
p5rative necessity. You are invited
70 all the services Of this church.
0. l.. Smith. Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04

less homes into which ! child comes
late are often marked by traged-
Discipline Needed. Too
The parents in their JOY are
under great temptation TO assume
an indulgent attitude. The child X
not subjected to the discipline nee
essary for his own good. and too
often the child OF hope ana promise
has brought his gray-haired par
ents in sorrow 10 the grave. Sincere
religion Is strong as well as kindly
1t has regard for discipline : well
as for ~gentleneSs. II considers the
genuine welfare OF the child ano
not merely his as OF hts pleasure
and the child trained under such
conditions develops the strength
and ruggedness OF his Surroundings.
We can see quite plainly in
these parents and in this ZONE
the natural qualities ard the fac
tors OF spirituality and common
sense that went to the making OF
such a figure as John the Baptist
MORE.
The simple directness that marked
his character. was about him from
the days Of his babyhocd. and the
rugged strength which his very
food and raiment suggested were
the natural heritage or his daily
environment.
Moreover. he had tina. individual
ity which it IS the part Of al good
parents to foster in their children.
He was not simply the product or
the minds OF his parents. They
influenced him. but they developed
in him a mind and a will or his
own. Here are the ideal ends Of
the good home life and the factors
that make for child training 70
produce strong manhood.
When one contemplates this home
and thinks In contrast OF the in
Vulnerable homes where children
grow UP with no such love or guild
ance or control. one does not won
der that the world Is still 50 far
from that kingdom Of which Jesus
typified in the children. What care
we should take OF those OF whom
is the kingdom OF heaveni
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
EIRsT METHODIST CHTRCH

$50 sunday school. Mems Bible
class meets at the Queen theater.
w. ". Underwood. superintendent.
1880 Morning worship service. Or
gan Prelude 70 be selected. hymn No.
IS. Apostles Greed" morning pray
er. congregation joining in repeat
ing the Lords prayer. hymn No. 538.
scripture lesson from the Old Tes-
lament. Gloria Patri." ~offertory 20
be selected. anthem. The King Of
Love My Shepherd Is, by choir. ser
mon. The Good Shepherd post
luoe
Gas %. m. Epvorth Leagues meet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Elizabeth ST. and Palm Blvd.

9.45 a. nj. Sunday school. Rally
Day will be observed with a special
program rendered by the senior de-
partment. 1t Is also the beginning
Of the big contest Of the men and
boys Us. the women and girls. The
contest will continue two months.
II the men and boys win the women
and girls will entertain with a chick
en- supper. II the women and girls
win. the men and boys will enter
tain with "a wild duck supper. Every
person present on Rally Day Will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
OBEYED RIPIF

SALINAS. Sal, Oct. Alta
Tickle, 20, Is a religious woman.
Furthermore. she practices her
religion. When she felt q desire "a
commit murder recently. she re-
membered the Bible quotation
about: IF thy right hand c-fenc
thee, cut It off" True 10 her Bible
Alto went out and held her hand
under the wheels OF a freight train
while they cut II off.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
HrGE WORLD NIAP

WELLESLEY, Oct. 4-What Will
be the largest map OF the We j
ever made is in the course of cor
struction here. III measures 63 feet
from east 70 west and 40 feet from
north % south. Instead or being
flat like regulation maps. ID will
be spherical in the exact ratio Of
the earth's curve. The cost OF con-
structing Ia map Is estimated a.
$1,000. 900. and Ii will 10 50 com
plete III detail that ~ will take
about 50 wears 10 finish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
SACRED HEART CHURCH
summer regulation-June to October

summer regutatl0n-June 10 OCTOBER
q. IL Holy Communion mass.
: q III Farcchial mass.
btnedlctio OF the Blessed Sacra-
nsnL.
no evening service during the
summer except on special occasions.
First Frida. devotions as usual.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
MAN NFVFR SLEEPS

TRENTON. IN. D.. Oct. ALBERT
Herpin. IS. has never clc7ed his
eyes in sleep as long as he can
remember. That's his story. and he
sticks 20 II. Time and again people
have SET themselves 10 watch him.
but he has never been caught TAX
ing as much T. N wink OF sleep in
the 73 years he has lived here. He
says he has never had a dream.
never been aroused BIZ an alarm
clock. and las never been awaken
ed by any m0rta.