davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

Nor was ID the fruit alone Of
democratic strength in New York
City which usually piled up totals
for the party's candidates against
deficit upstate. New York City
gave Roosevelt $4,000 ar the lead
he accumulated yesterday over
Charles III. futile, republican, but
another hundred thousand and
more Of the plurality -ame from
republican territory upstate-a cir
cumstance without parallel in the
empire state.
With him in his statewide sweep
Roosevelt carried the entire demo-
cratic ticket. although BY margins
somewhat smaller than his. Her
bert Lehman was reelected lieu
tenant governor over Senator Caleb
Baumes. republican. Morris Ire
maine q second term as comp
trOller e the republican Daniel
II. Conway. and John j. Bennett.
democratic nominee was chosen as
attorney general W. ISadore
BoOkstein by pluralities ranging
from $780, 900 TO more than 600, 900.
The complexion Of the state leg
islative hodies. however. was af-
fected less and that OF the New
York delegation in congress not ~
all by the landslide for the demo-
cratic state ticket. The republicans
retain control OF both legislative
wings Of the state government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Massachusetts, Finds
Itself Democratic

BOSTON. Nov. 5.-fFl-Carried
along on the democratic tide which
swept away normal republican ma
lorities throughout the country.
Massachusetts,. traditionally repub-
lican. found itself today listed in
the democratic ranks.
Although the incomplete count
left the result OF the contest for
governor uncertain. the republicans
apparently he'd lost the seat in the
United States senate now occupi-
ed by Frederick III. Gillett. Marcus
II. Coolidge, democrat. held a COM
manding lead for the place over
his republican opponent. William NJ.
Butler. former senator. former
chairman of the republican nation
al committee and the friend for
whom former President Calvin
Coolidge rsde q late campaign "a
do appeal.
The state approved a proposal
20 repeal the state prohibition en-
forcement law. ~spopularly known as
the baby Volstead act
There we're few congressional
upset5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
German Plane Off for America

ALTENRHEIN. Switzerland. Nov.
5.-P-Bucking wisps Of snow and
a bitterly cold wind. the Do-X,
giant German twelve motored sea-
plane. took off from Lake Con-
stance this forenoon for a six hour
flight to Amsterdam, the first lap
of a projected transatlantic flight
to New York.
The plane was captained by Com
mander Friedrich Christensen.
who hoped to stop at Amsterdam
and southampton before flying TO
lisbon. from where the transat-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Modern Robin Hood

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-lPl-A mod
ern Robin Hood was at large in
Chicago today.
After taking 1910 from the man
ager of a drug store he ordered Jack
Franklin. one Of the customers in
the store, to give up his money
but when Franklin protested he
was without money or a Job he said:
Here, then get some coffee"
and he peeled two bills from the
roll OF loot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

lantic flight Will be begun, prob
ably about Nov. II.
Three Atlantic stops en- route
from Lisbon TO New York r plan
ned. the first at Horta. Azores Isl
lands group. the second az a fuel
chip midway TO Bermuda, and the
third Bermuda. the object being to
demonstrate possibilities Of the
machine and a safe scheduled voy-
age rather than to make a speed
record.
There we're only Is passengers
aboard for the trip TO Amsterdam,
although the craft can carry $50 or
more without difficulty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Man Who introduced
Oklahoma Bill Sick

TULSA, Okla. Nov. 5.-Pl-Bird
Mcclure, who introduced in con-
gress the bill to make Oklahoma a
state. was III a serious condition in
a Tulsa hospital today from a
stroke OF apoplexy suffered Mon
day night while making a political
speech az Cleveland, Okla. He has
been unconscious since the stroke.
Mcclure served in Congress II
years as a representative from
Indian territory. He is a lawyer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Demo Record in New York
Landslide Flows In For Governor Although
Legislature Is Still Republican

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-Fr-NeE York democracy had a new happy
warrior today. and the state had a governor reelected to office by the
largest plurality 1t ever gave an executive.
Franklin L. Roosevelt, vino called his friend and predecessor Alfred L.
Smith the happy warrior IN nominating him for president, warranted
that title himself as Ne surveyed raoantly the 725 O00-yote margin oy
which he was returned yesterday to the governorship.
Until yesterday the largest plurality fr a candidate for governor was
the 3s5 900 BY which Smith beat Nathan |. Miller in 1922.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Harlingen Election
Called December 9
special to The Herald.)

HARLINGEN. Nov. 5.-The Har-
lingen city commission will meet
here tonight to call an election for
December Q TO fill the expiring
terms Of two citys commissioners
end Mayor Sam Bolts.
Commissioners are George Wa
tiers and T. L. Harwell. While no
candidates can file before the call
ing OF the election. indications are
that there win be a lively race. II
is understood that both Mr.. Wa
ters and Mr.. Harwell will announce
for reelection, and that they will
be opposed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
San Benito Farmer
Dies on Tuesday

10 Tie FtEdIUT
SAN BENITO. Nov. 5.-John II.
McCarty. aged "a. died at 4 p. m.
Tuesday afternoon on his farm near
here. Funeral services ar eto be
held at 3 D. IN. Wednesday. with
int ment in Mont Meta cemetery.
McCe.rtv leaves two sons and q
daughter IN West Texas. and his
widow. living in San Benito. Nit
tanck's mortuary had charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Chicago Black Scion
Is Closely Pressed

CHICAGO. Nov. 5-Pg-Oscar De
Priest, republican, Chicago's negro
congressman was leading his oppon-
ent by i63 votes today with two
thirds Of the precincts in the dis
trict reports. The vote was DC
Priest 1856. Harry Baker, demo-
crat, l3,4o3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Sweeps
Hidalgo County
Cameron County Votes Democratic, S to |,
Slow Returns Made Today Show: All
Amendments Carrying

voting almost step for step on the various candidates. the Good Gov
ernment league Of Hidalgo county yesterday swept its way into Office
by ratios Of 5 TO 3 for the various candidates.. with boxes varying from
2 TO l Is high Is 8 TO l.
"hhe tS hot but peaceful election was changing the handling OF the
affairs OF Hidalgo. Cameron county returns yer being made to the Judge
IN about h SAN rate that votes were being cast yesterday. but the
general returns from tHenty-eght boxes today showed that the Demo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

All should know most Of the city
features. which are carried for the
benefit Of those who would know
what TO tell visitors.
GOVERNOR Castellanos OF the
IL state OF Tamaulipas is a border
visitor today. He arrived yes
terday afternoon. When a state gov
ernor arrives in MatamoroS he is
given a turn out. School children
and officials lined the roadway from
the international bridge YESTERDAY
afternoon paying a high tribute to
the state chieftain. II was said yes
terday that he had been in confer
encs with reference to the Garcia
Bros. r%eceivership and that further
results Of the conference might soon
be Forthcoming. Matamoros itself
is expecting much from the cover
nor with reference to its develop
ment program.
BROWNSVILLE housewives are
I'd taking fun advantage Of The
Brownsville Herald cooking
school, Mrs. Leona Ihrig proving that
she knows her onions and fruits
when It comes TO preparing meals.
MINATED Annie says baking
n powder is one Of the greatest
factors 10 hold a man that face
powder has caught.
MOONLIGHT in the spring and
cooking schools IN the fall. That
is what keeps a nation growing
ard contented.
MANY letters and verbal commun-
icationS have been received re-
Gently by The Herald to stick
TO its stand 10 get the houses num-
bered.
To all readers and cash customers.
the engineer OF this column wishes
TO say that If anything should hap
pen that he should have to remove
fiom Brownsville. five or ten years
from now. which he does not want
70 ever happen. his last paragraph
VII be 10 number the houses. If i.
has not then been done.
Why does not some civic body. or
some church organization, take up
the matter. Buy the numbers and
sell them to the householders. a
representative OF the city supervis-
ing the work TO see that il is proper
~ done. Brownsville mas a city or
dinance. you know. saying the
houses must be numbered. and the
postmaster can require II If mail Is
tu,oe delivered. Why 10 We waltz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
School Attendance Grows
Luncheon Day With Mrs. Ihrig Proves Big
Hit With Herald Cooking Classes

Yesterday was Luncheon Day at The Brownsville Herald cooking
school Mrs eona Rusk Ihrrg, chairman Of the "homemakers conyen-
ton demonstrated before a record attendance Of Valley women many
interesting and helpful hints on the cooking and serving Of various
luncheon dishes.
Cream soup. chicken pie biscuits, salad, and croquettes, suitable deli
cacies for guest lncheons. were explained in detail to the interested
housewives While lectuIing. Mrs. Ihrig prepared. cooked. served. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

seven awarded as prizes some of
these foods. Her model Kitchen
and dining room. complete with
furnishings, occupy the stage Of the
unior College auditorium for this
week and have proven especially
interesting 10 the many who have
interesting TO the many who have
Among the simple but efficient
devices which Mrs. Ihrig used in
cooking was the crumpled paper
the ~crevices OF which drain the ex-
cess grease from fried foods. An
other was the canvas pastry cloth
and cover for the rolling pin in
stead Of the extra flour on a dough-
board. The doughhboard". Mrs.
Ihrig said. is good for only one
thing. And here in the Valley where
we have plenty OF natural gas. there
is no need for kindling'. AS for
the cover for the rolling pin. she
said that a baby's stocking will serve
quite effectively.
Salads Demonstrated
One OF the very important points
that Mrs. Ihrlg stressed was the
use OF the valuable juices from all
fruits and vegetables. These should
eve be discarded, but always
substituted for water or other liquid
whenever possible.
In demonstrating frozen salads,
Mrs. Ihrig filled q tomato and a
green pepper. which had been hol-
lowed out and chilled. with a vege-
table mixture. She suggested slicing
these after freezing 10 make a
colorful and decorative dish. An at
tractiyc garnish for meats can bt
made by freezing a can of tomato
Continued From Page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
MAJOR BLISS ILL

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5. -PJH
General Tasker II. Bliss chief of
staff Of the United States Army
during the World War and II Of
the two surviving members OF the
American peace commission Of the
Wilson administration. Is IN a crit
ical condition with an intestinal
disorder ~ Walter Reed hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Thirty-Five Cars
Especial TO The Herald.

Especial TO The Herald.)
Thirty-five cars Of citrus moved
out OF the Valley Wednesday morn
ing. bringing the total for the sea-
son UP TO CAT cars. The total to the
same date last year was 500 cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
IN DUR
VALLEY
BY c. VI. HALL

IXIITH the good government league
wv leading By a heavy majority and
" Cameron county democrats car
rying BY a five to one majority early
tod1y, il seems that the Valley vot-
ing is already settled.
Cameron county in keeping with
the remainder OF the state polled
only a little over n third OF its
voting strength. but al seemed TO
b. Of a single mind with reference
to the amendment. They have all
carried by a heavy majority IN r
official returns.
The voting over the entire state
was light. with WUrZbach a seeming
winner in district is.
NATIONALLY, prohibition, so
w much discussed IN congressional
and special committees, has un-
m:stakably bobbed up his head again
for much more political discussion.
However one may feel ABOUT It
it now appears the fight is being re-
opened. Wherever q wet ticket APP
peared. however, il did not seem TO
b. advocating the return Of the old
saloon. which may give q little
brighter ray TO the trend OF the times
TO those opposed 10 rum
CARLOS Watson. who watched the
election returns III The Herald
office this morning said he was
slad 10 sec San Juan getting into
the proper political fold. and that
he entertained hopes that Rio Hon
co would second the motion.
Late this afternoon he told this
writer he could not concede the
election to Garner until more of the
supposed republican counties in the
district OF % counties are heard
from.
DEG your pardon for Seemiug pro-
c-rastination. Some tune ago We
promised TO give another Solu-
ton presented for the derivation Of
the initials 0. k. This time it comes
from Jimmy Lotus. hot in the fight
against lowering the price Of grape
fruit. who says the original words
have a Greek derivation. 1t comes.
he says. from the Greek words Ola
Kalla, meaning all Is we'll. or some
thing similar, 50 far as our under
standing OF Greek goes. Who has
another?
AND it is time to get back 10 our
N daily information about Browns
Vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal meteorof-
ogical conditions:
High ........ 1:4i a. m; 4:42 .. m.
Low ........ 9.o4 q. M 9:54 p n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
N { " COLONEL
AT FORT BROWN

Colonel Francis W Glover arriv-
ed this afternoon bv automobile
from Fort Riley. Kansas. and as
sumed command Of Fort Brown and
the 18th Cavalry.
Colonel Glover comes 10 this sta
ton from the Cavalry School. where
he has recently attended a course
for Regimental Commanders. Prior
to this he was on General Staff
duty with the Militia Bureau Of
the War Department.
A native oi Alabama Colonel
Glover saw his first service IL the
army as a corporal. Company l..
lst Texas Infantry. in May, 1895.
Promoted to 2nd Lieutenant Aug
uSt 8, 1898. ne served with the Bird
Alabama Infantry and 4lst ". s.
Infantry until mustered out Of the
service in 1901 at the conclusion Of
the Spanish American war and the
Philippine instruction. He was
commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant Of
Cavalry in the regular army Febru-
airy .. 1901. and promoted through
the intermediate grades until COM
miSsioned Colonel on Septembr II,
1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
CITY PAVED

Brownsville has more than
IS miles Of paved streets. the vast
majority Of houses IN the city
being on a block with paving by it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Fair to partly cloudy and colder to-
night and Thursday. Light TO fresh
nc.therly winds on the west coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

majority is at least 5 TO /,
and that ali Of the amendments
are carrying as high as 8 10 I.
The vote as reported today from
Hldalgo county shows returns
completefrom all boxes with the
exception OF Mercedes. nothing
having been received from there,
and partial returns from North
Weslaco and Hidalgo.
+. w. Lemberg led the Hidalgo
county ticket on the Good Govern
ment league platform with 5.9l9 to
3035 received by Grady Carl.
Alamo showed the heaviest major
ity: 8 10 /.
In every instance the returns
showed the ration OF 5 70 3 as fol-
lows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Review Thursday

IN keeping with custom Colonel
Glover Will formally take over COM
mand Of the 18th Cavalry from
Major Oliver 7. Holman mt a review
Of the regiment at 900 A. NJ. Thurs
day. November 6, 1890. The terrain
al Fort Brown permits Of 2 most
spectacular entrance Of the regiment
for the review. The troops are
originally formed In column on the
river road entirely under cover due
10 thick foliage along the river.
Public Invited
At adjutant'S call. scheduled
promptly for 900 o'clock, the troop
guidons in line gallop out on the
field and take their station upon
the line where the regiment Is 10
Continued on page ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
RIVER FORECAST

RIVER FORECAST
T river will continue TO fal!
siowly practically all along during
the next "a 10 40 hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 2f-Hr.
stage stage Chang. Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
state Results

NAAACA oPF6atAA%J &AA INV kGA lAt
10000 woes l.eCesSary FOR his party
70 be enabled 20 hold a primary
two years hence. The Republicans
this year helo their second pri-narv
in Texas history.
Wurzbach's lead over Henry q.
Dielmann, the Democrat nominee
for Congressman for the fourteenth
District, passed 1000 With more
than two-thirds OF the estimated
vote accounted for. The vote was
Wurzbach 1887: Dielmanl zoos.
Ross S. Sterling. Houston publish
e. and Democratic choice for Gov
ernor. had a lead OF nearly 5 20 l
over Talbot. The vote was Sterling
o3.144: Talbot. 9.645. Morris Shep-
pard OF TeXarkanr vas returned 10
the United States Senate BY a
majority but the returns we're not
compiled.
Latest tabulation on the amend
ments follows: 10 double the length
OF the regular legislative sessions.
for, 54.596: against. % 1875: 10 double
the salary Of legislators. for. 50.056,
against. 28,022; to allow the Supreme
Court 70 sit the year round. for,
57.973. against. 20,957: 10 widen the
field for investment Of the Univer-
sity OF Texas permanent fund. for.
81. 4S9: against. 25.254; 10 allow
counties TO tax University OF Tex
as lands within their boundaries.
for. 55l0l5; against, 22.555.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

INulllOAo NfAE IQAAtllA tdIlltI -
the day that some OF the county
democratic candidates had been de-
feated in a few boxes were found
to be untrue in Cameron. San Juan
vent republican, but that vas the
only precirCe to leave the demo-
cratic fold in the Valley yet report
ed.
Only meagcr reports were obtain
able from the district in the race
between John Garner and Carlos
Watson. but in the county Garner
was leading s to 1. watson today
vas expectig that this lead would
be cut down in some or the western
counties.
Reports from % boxes in the
county today show
Sterling 1872, Talbot. 25S.
Garner. 1882. Watson 246.
West 1899 SeaFroves 324.
The amendments all carried bT :
vote o. s 10 /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

All should know most Of the city
features, which are carried for the
benefit OF those who would know
what TO tell visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

AND it is time to get back 10 our
~ daily information about Browns
vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

BROWNSVILLE housewives are
ID taking fun advantage Of The
Brownsville Herald cooking
school, Mrs. Leona Ihrig proving that
she knows her onions and fruits
when 1t comes to preparing meals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

MOONLIGHT in the spring and
cooking schools in the fall. That
is what keeps a nation growing
ard contented.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

MINATED Annie says baking
n powder is n Of the greatest
factors 10 hold a mar that face
powder has caught.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
YOUNG SALESMEN
 USE WRONG TALK
Tell President They Are Students
 at His College

Evanston, Ill, Aug. 29 GP1Three young magazine salesmen picked a poor prospect yesterday, or poor sales talk.
 The sales talk was that they were making their way through North western university. The prospect was Dr. Walter Dill Scott, president of the university.
 The youths, who later identified themselves as Sam and Herbert krause of New York and Philip Land of Los Angeles, explained that the money they made from maga- zine subscriptions all went into tui- ton fees and such at Northwestern.
 Well, isn't that fine" returned
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
t over and seen possibilities in it,

it over and seen possibilities in it.
 If you'd only go through with it and then let it get cold and rewrite it, The trouble with you is you don't like the thought of hard work. Writing a book isn't play but the minute it begins to get tough for you you quit cold"
 Yeah ?" and then Golfers de- liant grin.
 You big stiff, you're hopeless!" from Rorimer.
 Looking at him now, leading an ambitious quartet, with a girl on either side of him on the piano bench, Dan admired and at the same time envied his light-hearted ways. and he said as much to Johnny Rid dle and Louise Watkins, who had trailed him out 10 the kitchen to help him round up refreshments.
 "Good-time Charlie himself" Rid dle observed, but Louise sprang in stantly to his defense,
 For one thing" she said stoutly.
 1 q u \ d lllSl CldSS tNS1lI pef1l2l, and Riddle was quick to declare himself
 Who said anything about his ability? Sure he is; one Of the best"
 And Dan said. The point is. Paul could have anything he wants if he tried hard enough"
 Louise admitted that that might be true, and Riddle kiddingly ob- served that Paul had plenty Of cham pions among the women. Hes got way with him."
 He sighed and began to talk about his clients" Johnny was an anus ing duck. Dan thought; whimsical and seemingly irresponsible, but sfrewd for all of that-Collier said that Riddle was in the money" And Rorimer listened with an attentive smile 10 Johnny's foolery, but pres entity he let drop a remark that took Dan by surprise.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

! How's the fan magazine racket"
 Louise made an indignant reply and they sat and talked of incon- se4uantial things. and presently peo- pie began to drop in and make them selves at home. T. was mostly e newspaper crowd, young men and young women from the Los Angeles . papers and ex-reporters now at tached to the publicity staffs of the motion picture studios.
 l. was d noisy cro.d. talkative and gay and ght-heartodIy cynical They discussed current pictures, plays. criticized them severely; prophesied the future Of the audible pictures. color photography and the new-di- menslon screen: traded gossip about players and directors, and Paul Col Her, who could break eighty with fair regularity, became the center of an animated golf discussion which wound up in his offering one Of the men a stroke-a- hole handicap and .hallengins him for the following Wednesday afternoon.
 For any amount up to dollar and 3, hal." Paul said.
 Make il five and it's q bet
 Pau. said Right" and lent an car to the insistont pleading Of two young women and sat down at the piano. He could play-as he could do most ngs-rather well. and he gave the impression of doing it with out half rying. He kept up a steady. hantering. smiling conversation a. be played, and glanced down at the piano keTs only rarely.
 Dan Rorimer thought he was lazy and often told him so. Dan some times envied the lanky, athletic looking Collier his easy, e1ortless ability. A college ha had played an end well enough 10 land on the AL Americas Of several sports writers and he had been a liEht-heavyweIght boxing champion,
 Paul was working at odd moments on hook. t.t he sometimes went for weeks without so much as writ ing word. Once he tore ID every thing he mad written, an act which r&a s3eratrd RorImor, who had read