davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05

LOTS FOR SALE
HOUSES FoR A u

FOR SALE-5-room modera bungalows,
corner Lake Drive and Madison. Call
at house. J. II. Matthews. 40
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
SITUATIONS WANTED

HIGH SCHOOL BOYS wANTED-Est
aid Office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05

5ACRIFICE-Thoroughly modern
@ house. Best buy I'm Hruwnwvtllm4
Small payment down. balance Ike rent
Mrs Florence Stafford. owner. 1Tia
Hayes. Victoria Heights Phone In15r
y. x13g
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18


 woman should aid her beauty expert by using Palmove. ltsvegetable oil content is safe, soothing, non.irrtating" Monsieur Mass6, famous Partisan beauty specialist explainsin these wofds-vhy l9,- 800 of his celebrated colleagues recommend PanoIivc Soap. They want their clients to use d soap that definitely helps the expert in keeping oomplexions lovely. And Palmolive is their universal choicc
 Wby tbe skin needs soap and uater
 The pores must be thoroughly yet gently oeansed twice every day. to keep the skin from looking drawn, muddy, coarse, uncared for.
 Palm and olive oils, as combined in PaImolivc Soap, provide penetrating, healing cleanliness that is the very foundation of facial beauty. Since the days of Cleopatra, these two famous cosmetic oils have been used as beauthers Nothing has ever sup planted them. This soap says Masst, combines
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
LISBON WINE ID FACE OPPOSITION
Makers Of Old Brand Protest
 New Classification

Lisbon, March is (UP) - Crca- ton of a new brand of wine known as Lisbon wine" has met with strenuous opposition by the Com nlercial association of Porto, which sees d danger to the port wine bus mess.
 The Lisbon Commercial associa- ton contends that the new brand is not competitive with port wine, but quality of the liqueur-wines of south quality of the liquer-wines of South Portugal, and that it has no inten- ton of competing with, or trying to copy the inimitablo blend ef true port wine.
 The Lisbon growers adyise the Porto people to confine their oppo- sition 10 spurious brands of port wine, stating that there is room enough for both Lisbon wine" and port wine,' which must be main tained as two different, but high class wines, peculiar 10 the regions of their origin.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
I# BIG SHOT $ b4 FRANK |. PACKARD ~

Synopsis: The Big Shot discovers that Enid Howard Is the woman who has thrice thwarted his plans, only a few hours after he had co., tessed is love for her. He overpov- FITS Phil Martin when he comes ,1 Enid's rescue and summons his gangster pals to aid him. In the meantime he convinces Enid he IS not her brother and she is happy. The Big Shots accusations of com- plicity to aid Phil in the gang lea,l- CTS capture removes the suspicious he had formed of Enid's activity .s criminal. They are taken away il 8 closed car by lazy Myers and 8 eangster, headed for the "Oid Honest Its significance terri fics Enid. They are being taken for a ride!
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

raised. If held, the race probably will take place late this summer.
 The Gertrude l.. Thebaud was launched at Essex. Mass. yesterday at the yard of Arthur D. Story. She was designed by Frank c. Paine, de- sgner of the Yankee. Boston's con- tender for the honor of defending the America cup against Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock. The vessel was built at a cost of s73. 1000, which was largely defrayed by Louis A. The baud of Morrstown, N. J., and his wife, whose name she bears. Both arc summer residents of Gloucester. The ship is 154 feet. 6 inches over- all, has an So foot waterline. 25 foot beam and draft of fl feet, inches.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
JUDGE ENDS LONG l 0IL FIELD ACTION
DismissS Appeal on Usage of
 Simple Word Through

London, March IS UP)-An in ternational lawsuit involving mii- lions, all hinging on the interpreta- ton of the simple word through" was finally settled by the house of lords yesterday after litigation last ing 12 years.
 The lords dismissed an appeal Of the Roumanian Consolidated oil Fields. Ltd, against decision Of the court of appeals of December. 1920, regarding a wartime claim of the company for destruction of it's oil fields to prevent their falling into the hands of the Germans. Assured of Payment
 In 1916, the British government ordered destruction of vast quanti. tics of oil stores and machinery be- [ longing to the company. which were threatened with capture by a Ge'- man force invading Roumania. A5- surance was given that compensa- ton would be paid through" the British government.
 In March, 1920, Justice Darlius gave judgment in favor of the con- pany, holding that the British gov ernment had undertaken to meet the claim direct. The government ap- pealed and the court Of appeal re- versed Lord Darling. The company appealed again to tho house of lords.
 Meanwhile. an international com- mission had assessed the company's damages at about s3,000,000. The figure was accepted by both partias but it was not until 1923 that the Roumanian government issued to the company bonds providing for payment of that sum by small an- nual installments spread over 40 years.
 Reserves All Rights
 Although accepting the indirec, compensation. the company ,e- served all rights against the British government. When the arrange nient became unsatisfactory, fl pressed it's claims against the British government direct, and not through the Roumanan government.
 Many brilliant lawyers were cn1. ploycd and thousands of pound, spent before the interpretation o Through finally was decided.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
Chapter IS PRISONERS

That gangl1nd phrIse-takcn for 8 ride-that she had seen so often ir newspapers-now came home 10 Enid in all it's bald, stark meaning Was death waiting at the end of the road?
 It was like the last ride of the condemned on the way to execu- tion and the horror Of it had seized upon her.
 There had been moments when she had so very nearly lost her self control; moments when she had 50 very nearly broken down. To bring shame upon Phil and herself for her cowardice. To invite the sneers and taunts and ribGld laughter of such scum as these, That was all that had saved her. Her pride. The pride that she prayed would stil keep her head high at the last.
 She knew no illusions. She knew there would be no mercy. She knew what gangland justice was. She knew that murder was the way these men earned their daily bread. There was no chance---none-unl they, Phil aud herself, could in scme way make their escape.
 Her thoughts became chaotic. The Big Shot wasn't Roy. That would have been horrible now. :. Would Martha ever know? |. What would Martha do when sho re- turned and found that there was no one there any more? . It didn't seem even now that this was real. .. It couldn't be real. Sa2 had been so happy at Martha's. It had been so quiet and homclkc. , And she had thought that perhaps by working very hard she might some day make a little name for hclaclf with her pen, That was what she had como for--to study, to gather ma tcrial, and work and, instea ], this was the result, A ride. |. . That dread phrase again, |. If shc--
 The car swervcd suddenly, turned into what seemed to be a sort Gt driveway or lane, bordered with trees, and almost immediately the headlights picked up the outline Of a house q long, rambling house like a farmhouse it looked as the car swinging now, the headlights described an arc and swept their rays along the length of the build ing. The car stopped.
 lay Myers was proddng at h21 vIciously with the muzGlc of his revolver. Get out" he ordered harshly.
 She felt her way to the ground It was very dark, The lights of the car had been switched off. and there were no lights showing in any ol the windows of the house. Sh looked around her, striving 10 a. Commodatc ner eyes to the dari.- hess.
 The two gancSter5 were takin? Phil from the car-an1. from the sCuffing sounds and the snarl.:I oaths which accompanied thc! commands. were obviously perform ing their office none too gently. Sho stood still. obodient to lay Myers restraining grip upon her arm.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

most part, have been somewhat aki! to royalty in that they consciously or otherwise were used for displa y purposes, being frequent attendants at public inaugurals, banquets an1 other functions which go to maNe up Mexican life.
 Hardly week went by that the president has not called upon to at tend 6 sporting event, participate Fl the opening Of new public work or building, attend a banquet or re- ception, or make some other pubic appearance.
 Ortiz Rubo, however, gives indi- cations or being of different stripe. Prior even to his inauguration l'e publicly stated that he would not | attend banquets and that none was to be organized in his honor. The understanding was that this notifi- cation likewise for various other public functions where his presence might be expected.
 Makes One Appearance
 Ortiz Rubio has made only oaa public appearance. and that of +ile briefest nature, since his inaugural six weeks ago. He bade farewell tc the Mexican athletes going 10 Cuha for the central Olympic games in q brief reception at his home. It was said his great interest in sports WIS largely instrumental in his consent. ing 10 this action.
 Otherwise the executive has denied himself 10 the public and for tn. most part to private audience, inas- much as it has been extremely diff. ficult for persons other than gov. crnment officials even to gain ac. cess 10 his home. Once inside tn: house persons eager to talk will Ortz Rubio have found themselves rclayed to secretaries who handled their business.
 By withdrawing largely to privat, life Ortiz Rubio believes he can aG. complish q greater amount of WorE and lend himself moro assiduously to the task of working out Mexico | multiple problems to which princi. pie he is pledged.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
RUB|O RET|RES ID
 SECLUDED CASTLE
President Of Mexico Determined to Avoid Public Appearances

Mexico City March IS Fl-Presi- - dent Pascual Ortiz Rubios first ad- ministrative actions promise 10 gain for him the sobriquet of "Mexico's hermit president"
 The virtual exclusion In which the new executive has placed hims If by removing his residence and of. fices to Chapultepcc Castle, which is easy to see in Mexico City but hard to gain access to, and his continued refusal to attend banqucts, along with his withdrawal from public ap- pearance-thosc things arc distinctly new to the Mexican people and fur. nish reasons for the possible nick name.
 Mexico's recent presidents, for the
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
FISHING SCHOONERS MAY RACE SOON
New Boat Launched at GlOuCoS
 ter Likely to Meet BluenOse

Luncnburg, x. S, March IS tP- A race between the new Gloucester fishing schooner Gertrude L. The baud and the Nova Scotian BluenoSe, champion of the international fish ing fleet, seemed assured today.
 Captain Angus Walters of the Blucnose said he would accept the challenge of the Gloucester entry providing the contest were held off Nova Scotia and the necessary money
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

agingly. we can talk at the same time. And there's something l want to say-somethins I want to ask you. Will you forgive me for what I thought and what I said to you in your room tonight? -"
 "Phil-dont." Her voice broke q little in spite of herself. "YouIl make me cry--and l don't want 10 cry. There IS nothing to forgive. Nothing! Nothing! How could there be. How could you haze thought anything other than yor did? Oh, please don't ever speak or forgiveness again."
 "All right - won't" he sail. But there's something else. Last night in the taxicab. You remem- Der. Enid? I told you what yo,l meant to me. told you that I loved you. And you said there could never bo anything between us. Dc you remember?'
 Yes she said faintly. Was it for my sake? Becaus. you thought that man was your brother-because you thought your brother was criminal?" Yes" she said again. Then you did care." His voice was trembling, eager You care nCw-Enid, you care now!"
 You know I care" she whispered.
 God keep you, Enid"' he sa,1 hoarsely.
 1 Copyright, Frank L, Packard) In d smashing climax tomorro2, 1 the Big Shot learns crime does no, pay.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

natural color of olive and palm oils. The natural odor of these oils makes unnecessary the addition oi heavy perfumes, It contains no other fats jus natures own cosmetic oils.
 Consult Jonr beauty expert
 Visit your beauty expert regularly, to be vel groomed in every beauty detail, And cooperate wtf your expert by using Palmolive Soap daily in thi; simple treatment advocated by more than 19,So( famous beauticians:
 Massage smooth father of Palmolvc gently into the skin for about minutes Then rinse it of with warm water, graduating to cold. That's all, But be sure you do it regularly night and morning - as Monsieur Masse and the other famous experts advise. P.S-And use Palmolivc for the bath, too It costs no more than ordinary soaps you know.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
OPEN DAY NURSERY

Hartford, March IS - Under the auspices of the Hartford Junior League a day nursery will be open ed at the Mitchell house tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

When you think of Classified Ad- Nertising please think of the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

Seven large rooms and a sleeping porch are available as a day home for children whose parents are em- ployed.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

They advertise themselvcs-Her aid Classified Ad dept.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
Oft. Star
Porch Shades
$3.50

Green or brown of wide
bassw6od slat shades. fas-
tened together with seine
twine. All porch shades
8 #. Q in. long.
The border vidette., 1930-03-01
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
PROBATE or WILL

In the Superior Court OF the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
+ In the matter of the estate Of
William Donaghe Gray deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Douglas Gray has on the 10th
day of February, 1880, filed in
this court an instrument which
purported to be the Last Will
and Testament of William Dons.
CHE Gray, deceased, and that
Friday the 18th day of March,
1880, at 1000. O'Clock in the fore.
noon of that day and the court
room of said Superior Court in
the Court House in Nogales,
Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
have been appointed as the time
and place for the probate of said
Will and for bearing the appli.
cation of said Douglas Gray for
the issuance to him of Letters
Testamentary thereof, at which
time and place any person in.
terested in said estate may ap.
pear and show cause. if any
there be, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted:
Witness my hand the seal of
said Superior Court the 10th day
of February. 1880.
(SeaD ROBT E. LEE,
Clerk of said Superior Court,
q 22-3t.
The border vidette., 1930-03-01
MINING is FOUNDATION OF
y ClvIZATiON

With the exception of agricul.
ture, mining is the worlds oldest
industry. When primitive man
found that such metals of cop
per and iron could be used as
cooking vessels and weapons,
and were immeasurably superior
to anything else known. the hu
man race embarked on the road
that led, after hundreds OF cen.
turies, to civilization.
Practically every commodity
uses q metal as basic factor.
Electricity and medical instra.
ments, automobiles and jewelry,
railroads and type writer's, build.
ings and Office appliances, print
ing presses and farm tools and
thousands OF Injuries and neces
sites that are q part of our daily
lives. could not be made without
metals.
1t is no coincidence that
epochs in world history are de
scribed by the metals they intro.
duced-such as the Iron Age. "
and the Copper Age" Today
we live in the mechanical Age"
in which metals of all kinds, pre-.
cious and base, are more neces
sary to industry and society than
ever before. -
The border vidette., 1930-03-01

Miami-Charles Cameron pur--
chased Commercial Hotel at CASH
consideration of approximately
So, 200.
Coolidge-Arizona- Edison Co..
plan to establish down town Of.
fee and retail electrical goods.
store here.
Yuma-Boston Store on Broad.
way will move to new location
on Eighth street in near future
and store will be known as Da.
niels Department Store.
Glendale - Post Office Meat
Market purchased by Central
Arizona Meat company.
Tucson-Bids received for fur.
nishing and installation of police
signalling system and other ad.
ditions to present fire alarm sys.
tenn.
Yuma $4,000 fish canuery
and fish oil refinery planned for
t0lS city.
Tucson-$5O,0OO theatre will
be constructed at corner of West
Congress street and Plaza by A.
Kaufman.
Florence - Contract awarded
to Holmquist & Maddox to pre-.
pare plans for proposed sewer
system for city.
Approximately $12. 500. 900 will
be expended in Arizona during
1880 in extensive expansion pro.
gram by Southern Pacific Rail.
road company, according to r.
S. McGinnis, vice president and
passenger traffic manager.
Bids received for construction
Of Antelope Palomas highway.
Bisbee- 100000 bond issue
will be voted on February 25th
to provide funds for construc.
ton of new courthouse building.
The border vidette., 1930-03-01
THE AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
~- TOLL GROWS r...

According to q bulletin issued
by one of the largest life insur.
ance companies in the world
"one seeks in vain for single
encouraging element in the au
tomobile accident situation. :"
One-third of all the accidental
deaths among policyholders Of
this company, during the larger
part of last year. we're caused by
the automobile. It is the only
form Of accidental death now on
the increase in this country
During 1929, 3r,500 people lost
their lives in motor accidents.
This was the largest casualty
record in history, representing
a 13 per cent increase over 1928.
Motor vehicle registrations in
creased but eight per cent dur
ing the year.
To quote further from the in.
surance report, among the in.
sured the automobile has caused
as many deaths as measles, scar
let fever. diphtheria and whoop.
ing cough-the four principal
children's diseases-com bined
More than two per cent of deaths
from all causes are due to auto.
mobile accidents.
We have been pitifully made
quate in dealing with the care
less, irresponsible, drunken OF
otherwise negligent driver, who
leaves death and destruction ir
his wake. Compulsory insurance
laws fail as accident preventa
tives. .... .....
Every town and state should
modernize its traffic laws anc
discipline those who disobey
them. Such a nation-w wide pro
gram would decrease the acci
dent rate.
This automobile accident men
ace is every citizens problem.
The border vidette., 1930-03-01
A GOOD REPORT

In commenting on current con-
ditions. Carl r, Gray, President
of the Union Pacific System, in
q recentl interview In Los An.
gelas, said that unemployment ID
on the increase, that much road
building and considerable real
estate building are in progress
and that the farmer is much bet.
ter off than . few years ago.
Bankers in the Middle West
told him that savings accounts,
instead of being lower in Janu.
ary as is usually the case, show.
ed an increase. His company Is
going to make details catch up
with some of its major develop.
ments and continue with the
general betterment program ell
along the route during 1880.
Rail passenger service. be said,
is "dolling itself up q little" in
colors, car appointments and
service. to meet new public de.
mands.
He does not see In airplane
travel much competitian to regu.
lar mail travel at this time, but
admitted that be might be old
fashioned in this respect, adding.
"A few years ago I was not
much impressed by possible bus
competition but now I am in the
business myself from Chicago TO-
the Pacific Coast.
The border vidette., 1930-03-01
than the usual feeting year in
their services.

LOelF services.
One fraternity house recently
celebrated the fourth anniver.
sary of the arrival of their cook,
a colored woman who has been
making everything from bean
soups to pastries for the past
quartet of school terms.
Others. too, have had occasion
to compliment cooks on length
of stay and quality of service.
In fraternity houses, where one
might expect the boys to be the
least popular with the cooks,
and vice versa. cooks have the
reputation of being among the
favored of the house. At Christ
mas time. gifts frequently are
given the cooks, not only by the
houses. but by the men.
With more than score of
fraternity and sorority houses at
the university, Arizona students
are fortunate in that one respect
at least. The housing and feed.
ing problem of large portion
of the student body is solved
through the fraternity system,
and with better houses being
builtand more satisfactory cooks
staying more years, young men
and women of the state are at
least physically safer, even
though away from home.
The border vidette., 1930-03-01

The University of Arizona mo:
ton picture service, operated
under the Extension Division of
the University, is constantly en-;
larging from year to year both
its fields of service and it's equip
ment. There are now included
in the films files OF the division
more than 130 reels of film, and
more than double that number
of illustrative Slides. = r 2:
The greater part OF this film is
on the free list, and is loaned for
q week at 8 time to different
groups requesting if. Shipment
lis made to practically every part
Of the state Of Arizona. and TO
many points outside Che state.
Schools, clubs, churches, and
community meetings show the
film, most Of which is of educa
tional nature; although several
reels are devoted to scenic views
Of Arizona. The Grand Canyon
is the most popular subject for
scenic views. :.
The division Of visual educa
ton here requires the services
of a man who does nothing bu,
make and receive shipment, as
we'll as keep in repair the cir
culating film. The university
is equipped with a modern pro
jecting machine for films and
two slide projectors. one ar
electric arc and the other an in
condescent bulb lamp.
The border vidette., 1930-03-01

Those mothers and fathers of
students at the University of
Arizona who have had trouble
pleasing the palates of their sons
and daughters while at home
will be interested to know that
fraternity and sorority house
cooks at the institution last more