davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press. Including games of August o5)
 National League

By the Associated Press (Including games of August 25)
 National League Batting-Terry. Giants, .4os. Runs - Klein, Phillies; Cuyler, Cubs, 126.
 Runs batted in-Wilson. Cubs, 142. Hits-Terry, Giants. POP. Doubles-klein, Phillies, 45. Triples-Comorosky, Pirates, 22. Home runs-Wilson, Cubs. 43. Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 32.
 American League Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, .396. Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 133. Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, 14S.
 Hits-Gehrig. Yankees. 1ss. Doubles-Manush, Senators; Ho- dapp. Indians, 39.
 Triples-Combs. Yankees, IT. Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, A. Stolen bases-McManus, Tigers,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
STANLEY RULE TO MEET
 GASCOS IN DUSTY GAME

Rival Baseball Teams to Battle in Feature of Contest at Walnut Hill Park Tonght-Penty of Interest Gen. ters in Game as Spencer Is Not Slated to Pitch - Fafnr Bearing and Stanley Works to Clash in Sec ond Tilt of the Eyenng-Start at 5:30.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Totals
DETROIT
Totals
x-Batted for Hol-hauser in -ra.

x-Batted for Hol=hauser in -th
 xI-Batted for Collins in 9th. St. Louis G11 no 6d4-5 Detroit 21l n2l 0Ix--
 Two base hits Johnson Funk Three ba hits. Gosn. Terrell Home run Akers. Bases on balls: oN Bridges I2. coffman !, Collins | srrgrk out: By 'oFman 2. Bridges 2. HolsHauser l. Col. lns 3. Winning r-.hsr- Bridges Losing pitcher CoGmau
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

Two Aase hits: Bishop. summa Three aze h.e B.ueEe. Home run. Cronia. Eases on balls, Off Jones 5. Grove 2. S--9 k oG.. By Jones ., Grove ,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

PARADISE PARK TEAM TO
 PLAY FOR ROTARY TITLE

Wins Right to Meet Washington Combine On Wednes- day by Defeating "" Crew to in Playof of Tie Game - Winners Bombard Opposing Hurler for Seven Runs ip Fifth and Sixth Innings-Contest Is a observation-disclosures Hurls Brilliantly.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

Paradise Park olo 04o loX-9
 Two base hit: EenAldne. Bases on balls: Of Parsons 5. Leach 2 Struck out: By Parsons II, Leach 10. Coyle ,, Umpire: Lynch.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
SAD SAM JONES NEMESIS
 OF ATHLETICS IN RACE

Chalks Up 18th Victory of Season and Third Win Over Mackmen for Washington Senators-Allows Cham pions Only Six Safe Hits-Breaks Lefty" Groves String of Eight Consecutive Triumphs - Detroit Tigers Measure St. Louis Browns, to ,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15

come about that thousht and care given to the prison
population could be made o real investment not only
In reform Of the criminally inclined Tor their own
good. but as o protection against the prisoners being
q further menace to society after release and the gov
eminent being put to additional expense In again
prosecuting and combining them"
Speaking OF the matter Of profit the members OF the
Capitalization commission are on record. This is their
indictment Of the Texas prison system:
I'VE did not find a single system that was in the
deplorable condition that the system Of Texas is in.
We found not a one that was costing the state, in
proportion to its prison population and what was be-
ing done for the prisoners. anything like what the
cost is In Texas; and we found not a single prison
system that was doing as little In the way Of at
tempted reform OF the prisoners as was being done In
the Texas system"
This for the reformers Of Texas: this for the tax
payers Of Texas; this for the pulpit and the press Of
Texas: this for the lawmakers Of Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
National Advertising REPRESENTATIVES
Flowers for Oklahoma

we did not find as well developed educational OPP
portunities In any prison as the prison authorities
thought they should have. but wherever we did find
such facilities. we found q good report as to the bene-
fits Of same" reads the majority report submitted
to the governor by the Texas Capitalization Prison
commission.
For instance. In Oklahoma, in the peritentiary at
McAlester. we found one Of the best developed sys-
tematized and best attended schools Of any prison we
visited. The school was presided over by one paid
man who was assisted by prisoners and gave instruc-
ton up TO the eighth grade.
"The man In charge told US that OF 1000 men who
had. over the years. completed the work Of the school,
not one had ever come back to Oklahoma prison as
a second offender"
Now as to the question Of small compensation for
c~onvicts. the majority report said: we found In
most OF the prisons that the prisoners were paid q
small wage for their labor, ranging from ) cents for
;nskilled labor to as much as 50 and 60 cents per day
for skilled labor. There are varying systems for pay
ing prisoners, both as to amount and method OF cal
culation and distribution. Generally half the earn
ings Of the prisoner are given him TO be spent While
he is In prison and the other half either sent TO his
family or accumulated for him 70 have when he
leaves"
They are not r~everting to barbarism III Oklahoma.
Go read the record OF the McAlester prison school
Sixteen hundred completed the work In that school
land not one has ever come back TO Oklahoma pris-
on as a second offender There appears TO be an
open door OF hope for the convicts In the sister state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15
Two Great Prison Problems

Coming: A speial session Of the Texas legislature
In the hands OF the governor: the report OF the Texas
prison Capitalization commission created by second
special session of the 4lst legislature IN 1923.
This commission visited during the summer months
many Of the important prisons OF the United States
including the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan
They spent three weeks visiting the prisons in various
parts OF the eastern half Of the United States. they
found that the two greatest problems confronting
those charged with prison management everywhere
are TO take care OF the ov~er-crowded prison popula-
ton and provide employment for same. This ex-
cerpt is taken from the majority report:
we found inadequate physical plants everywhere
And everywhere that difficulty was being had IN
furnishing employment to the prisoners. We found
that there is no standardized prison plant and no
recognized way OF running the plant. Texas, we
found. to be not the only state that had taken a
great deal more interest in running down criminals
and prosecuting men and sending them TO the peni-
Tertiary than in giving attention to them after con-
viction. II has too frequently been the viewpoint OF
all people that the important thing was to get the
conviction and after that TO put the prisoner behind
bars and forget about him. However. at most OF the
prisons NC visited, we found that the realization had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15

her. AS usual. the policeman when
badly needed was not to be seen.
They were traversing a narrow
street. a dirty little alley Of a street,
when the crook suddenly halted. The
halt. Of course, brought his charge
and Margery TO a stop. There was
rot another person in sight, SO far
as the girl could see. Brave as she
had been, and still was. Margery
couldn't suppress the little shiver Of
apprehension that ran over her.
And the fellows scowling face and
cruel little eyes. as he looked at
her, added materially to her ner-
vouSneSs.
I'm through fooling with you L"
he gritted. his thin lips curling back.
He stepped past Jimmy as he spoke,
and stood directly in front Of Mar
gerry. Suddenly his hand shot out.
and the hairy fingers closed around
her wrist in a grip that brought a
sharp cry OF pain from her.
At sound Of the cry the young
man for whose sake she had risked
so much did something that rather
aStoniShed both Margery and the
crook. During the walk since they
sad left the entrance 10 the World
building he had stumbled along be-
tween them, his eyes staring straight
ahead. uttering no sound, and APP
parently oblivious TO their very
presence. Now, as Margery's cry OF
pain rang out sharp and clear, II
seemed to strike something, to vi
brate some nerve in the clogged
workings Of his brain. d nerve. per-
haps. connecting with those con-
trolling certain functions q physi-
cal and mental action. Whatever II
was. the result was distinctly plain.
At sound Of the cry the lad whirled
suddenly on the man who had caus-
ed it. both his arms raised high III
the air. his fists clenched.
These strange, unexpected actions
and the very evident efforts to
speak on the part OF the she'll
shocked young man, brought an eX-
Of wonder from the rough
meek in charge Of him.
We'll. Tor the love Of Pete " the
fellow broke out. his pale eyes gilt
tering. The nuts going to wake
up. maybe! What do you know
about that? BY heck, let's see If
he'll do II again.
Then. before Marrery could fat
HON his purpose the brute again
caught her by the wrist. This time
he gave 1t q wrench that Trung a
scream OF agony from her.
But the pain went almost unno-
ticed by the girl in her wonder at
the effect her outcry produced on
her Jimmy" Again came that cho-
king, uncanny gurg.e IN his throat.
With 1t he bent forward. and with
both hands aginst the fellows chest
gave him a quick push that sent
him reellng backward.
The young man made no attempt
to strike with his fist, as the average
man, especially an athlete would
have done. His movements, too. were
almost absurdly awkward. Nor did
he make any motion toward fol-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15

lowing up his attack. He just stood
looking at Margery. the brown eyes
still holding the dull. vacant ex-
preston.
The roughneck recovered his bal
ance quickly. His pale eyes glinted,
as he stepped back again within
reaching distance Of the young man
IN his charge. and again Margery
cried out. But ID was a cry of pity
this time.
Push me. will you. damn youl"
snapped from the fellows twisted
mouth, and with the oath his right
fist shot out and caught the II
prepared and helpless lad flush on
the point Of the jaw. He went down
like a log.
"Oh. you beaSt-you cowardly
beastl" screamed Margery Lynne.
Then she seemed to lose all presence
OF mind. all thought OF herself, her
danger.
You beast, you cur " she cried
again, and literally hurled herself
at tie man, striking and kicking
him-and she PROBABLY would have
bitten him had size been given tbs
chance.
You keep out" ne Kissed. Here's
where you git yours fer keeps
A blackjack. jerEed from an in
side pocket. smacked On the girls
forehead. high I'D, splitting the edge
Of the tight-fitting felt hat.
"A million stars famed before her
vision. rs she. too. dropped. a squirt
Of blood P-eaking down across brow.
eye and cheek TO Ter chin.
nFs
Margery's return 10 consciousness
carried nothing OF the p-yrotechnic
display nat had followed SO closely
the brain storm which sight Of the
cowardly blow telling her Jimmy
had precipitated.
The splitting. throbbing agony Of
an aching head accompanied her
comeback. Then, above the ham
mering III her brain came the
sweetly sympathetic tones Of a voice
why, It wa Pats voice! How came
Pat III this neighborhood2 And jim
my? Where was Jimmy-her JIM
my, who tried 70 save her from that
brute who?
Then 1t all came back 70 her In All
avalanche of heart-breaking recol-
lections-the finding OF Jimmy; her
persistentent determination To hold
him and the vain looking for a pol
iceman. Then the strange manifesc-
ations OF the poor boy when ne
heard her cry; his futile attempt 10
protect her. And finally the coward
" blow and-obliyion.
Long hours Of anxiety relieved
now by heartfelt thankfulness al
her recovery, marked the faces OF
her three friends, Pat, the lieuten-
ant and the doctor. and that Of her
Aunt Lottie. She had come through
they told her. by the narrowest
margin. Had the blow fallen an inch
to the left, according 10 the hospi-
tai surgeon 1t would have been IA
tai.
1t was Pat who recounted 10 her
the story, as told BY the police.
while her aunt sat close by her bed
side, holding her hand and the lieu
tenant and DR.. Gordon occupied
nearby chairs.
She had been found II seemed BY
the police. after q small boy had
reported the discovery. unconscious
from a blow at the top Of the fore
head. lying on the sidewalk in the
street.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15
The Once Over

BY II. I PHILLIPS

Copyright, 1880, by The Associated Newspapers)
Mr.. Elmer Twitchen has just joined In the national
pastime Of forecasting the business trend during the
new year. Il didn't want to be the only man not to
express an opinion" Elmer explained as he submitted
the following analysis:
OIL INDUSTRY
The main point to be considered in forecasting oil
consumption is that the big oil companies are golng
to conduct q big campaign this year to put over bot
tied petroleum as a hair-restorer. More people lost
more hair in the last three months OF 1929 than
was lost in any previous nine years In history. Fig
ue it out for yourself.
STEEL. IRON. ETC.
Don't worry about the steel outlook. II all those
big business men who cuddled up Hoover do one
tenth OF what they promised to do while being pho
tographed, the steel and iron mills will work over
time throughout the year. The steel trade is to be
benefited from now on. too, by the fact that nearly
all golfers have gone over from wooden to steel shafts.
IT my campaign to have every citizen in the coun-
try buy one steel rail as a patriotic duty is adopted
this will be another big boon. but 1 think the steel
and iron industry will benefit mostly during 1890
by the drive to restore the iron mastif, elk and dog
TO front lawns throushout America.
GAS AND ELECTRIC
When the gas and electric trades fail to do bust
ness In this country it will be time 10 jump off the
dock. We are the easiest nation on earth and we
get gassier every year. There never has been a year
in history when VIC have fallen behind in this re-
spect. III bet you that the gas companies have
tempered with the meters already and that every
thing has been fixed so II will cost twice as much TO
heat a tub Of water during 1880. So far as cleo
tricity is concerned the outlook is grand. Man now
does everything except shave by electricity and that
will be attended 70 before midyear.
II there's anything I'd like TO own In this country
it's a good railroad. II you don't think they're doing
business you should be unlucky enough to set a room
In a hotel near a freight-yard.
Every time I hear anybody crying over the auto
mobile outlook In this pickricking country / have
TO giggle. The only fellow who should LOOK at the
1890 autmobile situation with a sad face is the pedes-
TRAN. He and the traffic cop. The motor mag
mates are going to abandon the goofy custom OF
trying to turn out six or eight cars to every citizen,
but his will be all for the best as this will give the
customer a chance to buy the car he likes and not the
one he has been talked into. America is a nation
whose peoples favorite diversions are playing hare
and hounds with motorcycle police, and driving fifty
miles from home in order to enjoy a woodland lun-
cheon of hot dogs and soda water.
COPPERS, CHEMICALS. ETC.
didn't have time to look into the situation In these
lines, as I had an appointment for a golf lesson, but
I feel safe in saying they'll all be at the same stand
doing business.
Yours truly.
Elmer Twitchell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15
StarLOre
A GENERAL RELATIVELY
ILLUSTRATION

BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter
Some OF the ideas and evidences
OF general relatively, established BY
obServational methods, are quite
capable Of being understood Here
is one stock illustration: II two
observers were each enclosed with
various equipment in separate large
boxes, and the first observer. with
his box. were at rest in space, and
the second observer, with his box.
we're telling in a uniform field OF
gravitation, where the gravItation
was equal and parallel, the latter
box would be seen to increase in
rate OF motion 50 that the relative
motions Of each material body
within the box would not he IN
any way affected by the force act
ing upon the box from without.
Continued Tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15

Answers 10 Foregoing Questions
I. George +. Shafer, North Da-
kota; Republican.
2. Nancy Langhorne.
8. Storthing.
4. Romans. xiv. 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15

UdLIuuIy 10. ISoU
Who am i? OF what state am I
governor? To which party do I be-
long?
What was the maiden name of
Lady Astor?
What Is the Norwegian parlia-
ment called?
'One man estecmeth one day
above another: another esteemeth
every day alike. Let every man be
fully persuaded in his own mind"
Where is this passage found IN the
Bible7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15

READ THIS FIRST: J.. y. . =.
A plot to rob Patricia Blair, Red
Cross driver and heiress. and her
twin brother. Jimmy, of their for
tune. Is uncovered by friends OF the
girl in Paris, just as the close of the
World war. Patricia is kidnapped:
her brother, suffering from aphasia,
disappears. and Herbert Maxwell.
their guardian, who seeks to take
the Blair fortune for himself, leaves
Paris for New York, taking with him
a man closely resembling Jimmy,
whom he expects to use in obtain
ing the estate. Patricia, rescued, and
her friends. follow him, and in New
York Nurse Margery Lynne, Pa
tricia's best friend. finds the real
Jimmy in company with a thug She
attempts 20 persuade Jimmy 20 60
with her, and the roughneck orders
her TO mind her own business.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE SORY)
CHAPTER IS
lAAG AdS4nA OOGGLNEAs Viz hOuAA
have thought, seeing this odd COM
bination. the young man with the
vacant stare and the stumbling
walk, sandwiched in between a ty-
pical crook and a pretty. cultured
girl, would have been inclined to
ask questions.
That was what Margery was hop
ing. that some curious person would
give her an excuse for talking and
thus exposing the situation. But
while several men did look closely -
her and at Jimmy, as well as the
evil-looking fellow gripping Jim
my's other arm, none made any
move to help the girl. Unsolicited
offers Of aid TO pretty girls in APP
parent troubles very frequently ter
inmate d~isastrouSly ever to the
beSt-intentioned persons.
In the meantime the crock was
hurrying his charge-and with him
Margery-away from the haunts OF
respectab!lity and into an unsavory
district.
Considering her knowledge o. Her
bert MaXWells pIoJ and tho TACT that
she knew the character Of the neigh
borhcod into which her determina-
ton not TO lose sight Of Jimmy was
taking her, MargeTy Lynne's eShib.-
ton OF nerve that afternoon was
rather remarkable.
Very few girls. under like circum-
stances. would have taken the risk
that Margery took. But love. with
a girl TO whom romance Is the very
breath Of life, almost. is a power
full lever. And Margery mad fallen in
love with Jimmy the day lie was
brought to c. hospital. His act in
carrying Lieutenant ballard out Of
No Mans Land, with the resultant
injury TO his brain, had given him
Just the touch Of romantic heroism
that was dear to her heart.
The girls "stubbornesS," as the
rough neck termed her refusal to
let 90 Of Jimmy's arm and go on
about her own business" finally
brought matters to a head. She had
been confident of meeting policemen
eventually. but luck had been against
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15

Mr.. Da@d Sarnoff. just made president OF the
Radio Corporation Of America, came to this country
as an immigrant boy. That's what is meant In radio
circles by getting distances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15

On this day, IN 1918, a crisis was
brewing in Berlin over Germany's
war aims.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15
Today's Horoscope

Today's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are
generous, but exact a great deal Of
work from their employees. They
need humaniZing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15

7ss.s-KYW cnTeaso-1o2o
E.a0-Tncle Bob Cvalter WILSON,
t:u0-Tea Garden Orchestra
6.5n-WJZ AZ WEAF q hrs)
S:30-Brevites: Dance Music
1H.Nn-News a orch. som: WIZ. Ism.
1o.45-Dance Music (5& hrs-)
344.5-WENR c~hieano-sfo
T:i5-Farmer's Farmer
t:0O-Weensr Minstrel show
~1t:0O-Smith Family; Music Parade
j -00-Grah Bag. Candle Chorus
III .a0-Eike ~ Herman. Gossip
J.. .e0-DX Air Vaudeville e hrs.D
4ts.4-WoN-WLlB chIeaso-72o
6.00-Quin: Ensemble; Comedians
7.09-Ra1 io F1oorwalker
7:30-Hrur on Features
t:30-Same rs WEAF OH hrs)
i0.1l-Naws; Feat: Dance C2l1 hrsD
447.5-WMAo chiesGo-e7o
6.U0-Orchestra: e. OF q. Talk
~7;00-fiour from WABC
S.o0-Howard O'BrIen: Concert Orch.
s.30-WABC Programs GA hrs.)
10:00-Dan n Sylvia; Concert Orch
10:30-AmOs-Andy: Concert Orch
11:o0-0ance Music g hrs.)
42s.5-WLW cIneInnatI-7oo
6.o0-TaIk; Scrap Book
SOUTHERN CLEAR
4c5.z-WS8 A~tIanta-740
6:0o-Orchestra (s0m.); WIZ (s0m.l
T.0N-Concert: Bakers: Brevities
S:00-WEAF Programs ua hrs.)
9.30-Concert Program
I0:50-Feature; Kneisel's Orchestra
26s-WAPI 5irminaham-1t4o
a:OD-Comedians and Feature
i0.00-Dance; organ: Dance
2se.s-kRLD paiias-to4o
11.n0-Dance Music Hour
s74.s-WFAA palas-soo
6.s0-WJz n wEAF az hrS)
S.00-H0tel Orchestra
s74s-WBAP Fort Worth-Soo
s:s0-wEAF e. WIZ OK brs)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15
Today'S Radio Features
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY rs
by The Associates PreBBl

Programs IN Central Standard tIms AL the ~ = a SASSa 0th"rwsS'
4As-WEAF New York-eo (N5c chaIn)
7oI-Concer. Orchestra-As0 WWJ WSAI KSD voc WOW WDAT WTA4
KOA KVOO WFAA KPRC wOAI WKY WHO KBL
75o-T~gpy Rakers-Aso WGY WWJ WSAI Isl Voc WOW WIZ kbIP
WTMJ VINO KVOO WOAI KPRC WKY Wis WFAA -----
BOc-Oh Counselor-Asn kYW WWJ WSAI KSD woo wow KBTY wa
WHAS VINO w5B WSMB KVOO EFRC WOAl -
s5o-OWve Palmer, Paul Oliver. Orchestra n rtsts-ASo w " MEA
wWJ WsAI WGN KSD voc WOW -WpAF -WsM5 so WIMJ
p-s1-Flnyd Gibbons Headline Hunter-AaO WWJ KSD VOC WGM
TOoo-Organ-WWJ KSD WEBC WDAF; Sptanys -
s4a6-WABc New York-eeo (cBS chAlnI
eOo-Rnrrard Iavtow Fnsemhe-Aso KOHL KNBC WInN W1BW WCC0
WP~M WsPD WHIT WBRC WOOD WHEC WLAC KLAA ---
Too-Fagt FreleEt-Also WKRC WGHP WFBM WMAQ KNOX kOb kMbC
MIsN WCCO MIBW WSPD WLAC KLRA -
7H1-Travers-Also WADc WIKI WKRG- WG IHn WWFn AM wwEEMa1 EkMM8S3
EOL KMEC WISH WIBW WBCM WSPD WHIT wBRc WOOD WAC
ssc-Snoker-Aso WADC Wink WKRC WIGHT WOWO WAAo KNOX
KOHL KMBC WISH WCCO WSPD
soo-orch-Aso WKRC wGHP WoWo WMAQ KAox KoL K4Rc MCSo
SI0-Grand Opera-Also WADE WIKI WkhC- WGhR- w-hLAc. wrrR1%
WMAO KNOX KOHL KMBC WISH WCCO WIBW WbCM HSFD
WHIT WBRC WOOD WREC WLAC KLRA
15o0-fank Simmons Show Boat-Also WADCNM hh MhS& wJnrM NST
KOHL KMBC WISH WCCO WIBW WBCM WSPD WHIT WBRC Dol
ss4S-WJz New York-7eo tNec chaInl
Progran-Aso KpKA KYW WJR KWK WREN WBBC WOAH
TTAR WCKY RSTP WFAA wHAS WSM VINO WgB WgM6B KvOO
oo-Tarv Fogen Orches ta Vocal q Comedy o. KDKA WJR
7o-Forestew Male Ouartet-Also KWK WREN WLW XIV WJR KFAB-
EDC-E Tango R0mantco, Dolores as5neWE-Allss hD1h1Ar ~ NV Nh
S20-Cuckoo. Burleslus S6it-ASo I'M W. N VIZ ~ We
rDg-%rauofan Nights. Italian Mrlc-Also WREN
LII with welcome Lewts-WJZ n Stauons-
1cND-Iour or Siumher Nuic-Also- kDhA MhEH " ML - --..x -.-1
Wv WEFc wKY WBAP'KPRC WOAI WDAF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15

Lithuania will open a modern
government medical clinic at Roy-
no.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15
THE GRAB BAG
Correctly Speaking
Today's Anniversary

Reckon" means TO count up. Dc
not say Il reckon that's true"