davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

Ea-e--E C EE-c-e1 writing --zI
Sara Cans Czz1o- cone VII H
uuzEsAeG 4 Ire Ee-z1 As Case
Na So z1c So Tier names E-
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t. z-1l- s-E-rI&-eEL -lET
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

The movement follows a revolt Of
the military garrison a. Jzcz. II
lie PyreneeS Friday, which vas
put k0Tn Saturday, zt dawn with a
battle a. Ayerbe pass. near EEescz-
Two r-1gSz1e-S or the movement
Es-e executed by firing squad
Sunday
The gJEerL1ent had feared the
execution q Two reserve artillery
officers ~ fling squad and eou1 Dc
grace a. HleScz- uIEh- hing a
zz-orEEe cor[zEa-s1n C. riot and
revolt
A raz-6 Censorship failed 20 hide
ne c-z-z OF TIE rroceed-zs q.
Fr6zT and Saturday <r0a the
COUNTY and IL zzry localities there
has been = sharp Response = IT.
creased rsrEczn ETrzz-hF- A.
though oCT -wo Rave heSu sxsru--
&C. o1e-z pe-hzr . Sc1rs. II.
1E death <-re-rsz- T1-r : =
sCo1---Ec 1n Pare Fz--y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
FOrND on THE WIRE

LONDO<-N<--T C1-S-12 10
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before z-y professor q that name.
re1- 70 TIE Scis-r-S-s SesES111
With 1 ths1-- c. -s-a--Tl-v. rzne-
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related TIE professor EzS -o- g
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po-ss-x
NEW <ORE-A- Fz-h<- XIX
e-hocke-S Children --S- learn me
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
movie Stars
HOMES BURN
EARLY TODAY
Flames Force Colony
Into Night Air
In Pajamas

Los ANGLES Der 80
An er1za1z and ere 1s<-1re1 He
fsshEzo.e NzE5u beach homes C
5 z1111 plc-z-e pzye-k here cary
TO-DAY
IRE 1-ficia5 tentatively es-lnE-c1
-hs loss o. s80DD3l
Pin srz-S and c-he- occupants &C
the hoZsex were forced 10 Zee -
Their night cl0thes
F--eze- oc 1href county stations.
who win fin SArs and D-Eer
roxtsc rezz6sz-s fought the flames
fo- three hours be9o1e couiro--1g
mem. EE-e unable 20 acc0urI for
the terrific tlzz. that shook rae
beach RESIDENCES and started Llr
1zZz
Wind Pans FIzrnes
Famed D. a 5r1Sk E0c O.. q.
the no-tl tie flames ssep- from
house g house. sending Occupants
Out o1 TIE buildings lrl1o tine cod
49, &@~-M - AJAX 1855 "a
ceE. mary expensive automobiles
EE-e red1cec 70 heaps q wge-EzEE
Among the stars and ether ce1e-
brl-Cs whose homes. E1-1ezhie fur
lLSh-nEE and automobiles Eere &C.
s-r0vHd are Louise FEHrca. Marie
FreTozt. Alan DEzn. George De SE4-
81. james Nz'co.m Taylor. ard
Oliver c Ez-Ea
Blasts a NFstery
The winch gained hEzcEzT
z-ege1Iy due chiefly I'd t-zcealAEr
fire fighting apparatus. Eas rcE
brought under courrol u1rl rne
E-nd yeere1 from the nOrsh ans
h-eE seward
The mystery CT the blast. which
occurred ~ 10 a. III setting ere
10 the Dc EglTz hone. was Sill LIZ
solved hours after IRE llaEeS EeEe
u-cer control
TIE finest residences = tie co..
o-y were destroyed A similar fire
o1c--red - September. 100. cam
zEEnE TIRE cc-u-Fs residences Ap-
Prozinz-e-y S53cD0Q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

4 proclamation a. Bilbao named
Alcalz Zamor. former cabinet mn-
S-er whom the government impri-
soned Sunday because of his re
publican synpzthlez. as president or
the neE gCTernmenI-
Madrid gzs II the throes o. great
excitement Considerable uncertain
~ existed and 10 one knew what 10
expect next Communications with
OUTSIDE points we're difficult but
apparently similar conditions exist
CO over all the country.
The movement broke out similarly
In Bilbao. where circulars we're dis
EIbuted Throughout the city AL
business and ircEstrle. were closed
and E0rkmen staged demonstrations
for the projected new government.
Civil guards fired into one grouo
Of republican sympzthizers. killing
one person and E0Undilg another.
The cabinet vas IT session most
Of last night and It is clear now,
knew ThzI Was coming. but did not
know how 10 prevent IT, Nztion-zice
arrests o. republican leaders SUNDAY
we're planned as 2 -suppresSive rnez-
sure
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

streets. BIZ apparently uncertain
as % which Sice % take.
Three zirplznes captured by Ihe
re5eS early this morning, fIeE oTer
the City distributing Circulars az
nc1rc-ng the declaration OF Z re-
public and warning the army that II
they did no. IN the movement. they
would Be the rs. 10 suffer One O.
the planes was believed 70 be flown
By Major Ramon Franco. Spanish
transatlantic zvfa-n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

the F1-Z--E- E11c fellows E11 60
---- I'll r-zE Santa Cans 90 le
case -1eT receive
-e S. -1e -EE -esq1-& r.
rszFec care from NJ EEgo N-1e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

AND S-fI the good fszozs keep
" c1c-z II David q E[r@
ETEsr = - 6cEz-e \ TT q
scz <--- ---- tn Cood Fz-CsS
car rcL TIL E1-s C that -1-c--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

INDICATIONS t1szE EE-s fz- rs
Good Fz0=5 G . So osE
vi Z tz-E
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
ORDERS 100 POLICE
 ID HALT MEETING
Boston Determined to Prevent
 SaCCO-VanZetti Memorial

Boston, Aug. % P-Police off cials were prepared today to prevent by force if necessary, a memorial meeting for Sacco and Eanzetti, whose execution in 1927 stirred rad icals throughout the world. The meeting, one of two being held here today. was scheduled to be held on Boston common tonight despite the refusal of Mayor James Nj. Curley to issue a permit.
 The International Labor Defense applied for the permit, Harry J. Can tor, communist candidate for gov ernor, has been billed as the prin- cipal speaker.
 Acting Police Superintendent Thomas F Goode has ordered 100 policemen to be ready at downtown stations 10 go 10 the common should
 the International Labor Defense persist in going through with their plans.
 A second memorial meeting, for which a permit has been granted, will be held at the Old South meet ing house under the auspices of the SaCCo-Nanzetti memorial committee. Rabbi Stephen s. Wise Of New York. the poet Edna St Vincent Millay, and Alice Stone Blackwell, noted feminist, are billed as the speakers at the Old South.
 Cantor was recently released from jail after serving a term for crim- inal libel because of placard which he carried while parading past the state house calling former Governor Alvan T. Fuller the murderer of SaCCo and Nanzetti.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

reprimanded for searching a house without warrants and other officers were warned not to repeat Similar searches.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
POLO TEAM MAKES AMERICAN DEBUT
Showing of BritiSherS Entirely
 Satisfies Captain

New York. Aug. o2 dP-The com petitive American debut of Great Britain's international polo team has left spectators a bit cold but en- tirely satisfied Capt. C. H. Tremayne leader of the British forces, show ing little of the dash. speed and ac- curate hitting that will be needed when they face the United States in the international series for the West chester cup next month. the British four trounced a picked Argentine American outfit riding under the name of Greentree yesterday, 13 goals to ,. The match was played on the flat but had the 26-goal Green tree four been given the handicap 1t rater the final score would have been 1912
 There were many explanations at hand for the British teams some what unimpressive showing-a rough field, the players long layoff from the saddle and the fact that they've hardly had time to get rid of their sea legs. Capt. Tremayne expressed himself as well satisfied with the workout and said he had no doubt the team quickly would round into form with a few more practice ses- sions.
 As matter of fact. the invading internationalists, Capt B. George, Gerald Baldjng Capt. (. I. l. (Pat) Roark and Lewis L. Lacey. displayed formidable offensive in the last three chukkers of the match with Greentree and gave every indica- tion that the British teams 33-goal rating was not too high. Held to a slim 5-4 lead for five chukkers. the Internationalists scored eight goals in the last three chukkers to gain commanding advantage.
 Roark led the scoring with six goals, George getting four and Bald ing three. For Greentree, Jack Nel- son Of Argentina and John (Jock) Whitney scored twice each and j. Watson Webb once. Greentree's back was John C. CCokie) Rathborne, of Yale.
 Today Army's crack junior cham pions were 10 meet a second string British outfit
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Improvement In Administration
 Of Justice Paramount-Hughes

Charles Francis Adams. secretary of the navy and the only non-New York candidate, as a result of yes terday's race. now holds the yacht ing record for a thirty mile tri- angular course.
 She came home yesterday in be- ter time than did Columbia, the suc- cessful defender in 1901, and she did it after losing her jib.
 The standing to date places the house Of Vanderbilt, as represented hy Enterprise, ahead of the house of Morgan, represented by Weeta- moe, and Boston's candidate, Yan- kee, ahead of Whirlwind. the Ham mond-Thorne candidate.
 Enterprise skippered by Harold $. Vanderbilt, has whipped Weeta~ moe sailed by George Nichols, son in-law of J. P, Morgan, in light air and in heavy air, the past two days and whatever the official observers feel the unofficial spectators have already decided that Enterprise s q better all-round boat than Wee tamOe.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
FRIGATE NIAGARA MAY
 AGAIN SAIL ON LAKE
Perry Victory Memorial Commission Plans Raising Fund of $75,OOO
 to Recondition Old Warship

Put-in-Bay. O.. Aug. 22 [P - The | frigate Niagara veteran of 118 years on Lake Erie. may sail back to the scene of her triumph with Commodore Perry's fleet over the British in the war of 1872.
 The Perry victory memorial con- mission, holding it's goth annual ses- sion here, decided to raise a fund of s75,000 to recondition and bring the weather-N old warship to Put-in-Bay in honor of Perrys vic- tory.
 The ship has beens on exhibition at Erie, Pa, since 1918, when it was raised from the waters where she sank in battle.
 The commission. which already has erected a s1,000,000 monument here to Perry, will ask the funds from patriotic organizations and pos sibly the state legislature.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Product Shortage Will Start Boom
 In Business Shortly, Ayres Says

New York. Aug. 22 (UP)-Coi. Leonard P. Ayres. Cleveland bank CT and noted business prophet, be- lieves the United States is about 10 experience an upward swing in busi- ness. according to an interview to- day in Golfers.
 The depression of 1929-1930 was a world depression Gnd consequent ly lasted longer than the purely na- tional depressions of 1924 and 1927, he said.
 He outlined his reasons for pre- dieting improvement in business as follows:
 Factories and merchants have been getting rid of their surpluses and families have been getting rid of their debts. Meanwhile we have not been producing on as large a scale. We are manufacturing short ages. In good times we manufac- ture surpluses and it is surpluses that bring on depression.
 Shortage Due Soon
 Tn the first five months of this year we produced only about the same as we did in the first five months of 1925-fve years ago. Yet in those five years the population has increased by seven millions and our living standards have advanced.
 With production lowered to th, rate of five years ago and consump- ton higher, it will be seen that we cannot have much further to go to produce the shortage which will send us all back to work again"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Maintain Station Built
 By Southern Scientists

Highlands. \. C.. Aug. 24 lP-A mountain laboratory for biological research that will support the most varied kinds of investigation" will be built here by southern scientists.
 Funds have been secured and the station is expected 10 be ready for use early next year. Dr. F. E. Reinke,of Vanderbilt university. one Of the prime movers in the project, says the work of the station will be limited only by the available flora and fauna and the problems sent up by Investigators.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

Chicago. Aug. 22 tP-The na- tons greatest need. in the opinion ot its chief justice, is improvement in the administration of justice. es- pecially of the criminal law.
 Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, addressing the 53rd annual meeting of the American Bar asso- cistion. last night warned the coun- try's lawyers that they could not escape special responsibility" in bringing about this improvement.
 "A quickened bar. alert 10 its power and responsibility, can secure honest. able and fearless prosecu:- ing officers. magistrates and judges ' he said. Our government is one Of avs through men, and most Of our problems in the administration Of the criminal law could be solved by the selection Of competent men. free from the corrupting influences of fear and favor"
 The chief justices address, which was welcome 10 the foreign guests Of the bar association, was heard by a nationwide radio audience, as well as by the thousands who pack ed the Civic Opera house. MT. Hurhes greeted the visitors from other countries as 'collaborators in the greatest Of human causes, the cause Of a just peace"
 Fostering of Respect Essential
 Concerning the administration of criminal law. Chief Justice Hughes said: More important than uniform laws, or mere changes in procedural details more necessary than any statement of the law. is the foster ing of respect for law itself, and the maintenance Of the primary safeguards of life and property against organized criminal assaults against the debauching of our in stitu1ions by the capitalization Of crime.
 Most essential is the robust senu- ment which. regardless Of the diff ferences of political parties and poll cies. demands purity and compe- t=nce ir official action, without which all democratic efforts are fu- tile"
 The chief justice said encroach- ments upon state authority should be resisted with the same intelll- gent determination as that which demands that the national authority should be fully exercised to meet national demands" This, he said, is a responsibility that rests i'll the people. in the sense of individual civic responsibility.
 Punishment Becomes More Severe
 The bar delegates were informed in a report today by the committee on noteworthy changes in statute law. that g tendency persists to- ward strict punishment for repeat ed offenders but that the various states are beginning to evidence the belief that some classification IS necessary to temper the severity Of their original laws.
 The general tendency Of 1929 leg islation was to give the judge wider discretion and the possibility or meting out extreme penalty, rather than to impose legislative sentence of life for a fourth offender.
 The general tendency of maximum terms of Imprisonment is upward, the delegates were told, especially Tn the case Of robbery and other crimes Of violence. The committee found new laws being made to cope with new methods in crime, special punishment being prescribed for use Of bombs, machine guns and ar mored cars.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

It has been announced that a 30- story hospital will be erected in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Hydrogen Prevents Fire
 In Electric Condenser

Schenectady, \. Y. Aug. 22 (P,-- Usually explosive hydrogen is q good fire eXtinguisher in at least one place, a huge electric condenser under construction by the General Electric company.
 This condenser runs in an at mosphere of hydrogen enclosed in q, tight metal case. Without the presence of oxygen hydrogen will not support flame Of any kind, and q statement from the company says that not only are fires impossible, but that even short circuits cannot occur.
 Because hydrogen does not trans init vibrations well, the novel at mosphere serves as good sound proofing material. Being much lighter than air, it reduces wind r. slstance on the rotating parts by about % per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
FOUR YACHTS ID RACE AGAIN TODAY
 Enterprise and Yankee Are Win nerS in Yesterdays Trials

Newport. R. I, Aug. 22 LP>-Yan- kee and Enterprise went out to the starting line today with two straight races to their credit in the official elimination races for the selection Of the defender Of the Americas s Cup.
 Yankee whipped Whirlwind in q fresh northeasterly breeze thJt reached a maximum of 25 miles an hour and Enterprise nomped home ahead of Weeta moe.
 Shamrock V, Sir Thomas Lipton's fifth challenger, arrived in port shortly after Yankee and Enterprise had broken all previous records for a yacht race over a thirty mile tri- angular course. Yankee, sailed by
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Illegal Raids for Liquor
 TabOOed by Police Head

Washington, Aug. 22 P - Po- licemen were warned by Superin- tendent Pratt of the Washington force today that illegal liquor raids on homes in future will result in prosecution for the offending off, cers.
 The action resulted from con- plaints of Assistant United States Attorney Hart that of the last 1000 liquor cases submitted for prosecu- ton by police, 200 had to be thrown out for lack of evidence or because the latter had been obtained illegal ly. Two policemen yesterday were
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

between Pine Plains and Millbrook, N. Y. It is believed he committed suicide. Gaines son, Leroy, Jr.. and James Barry made the discovery.
 Gaines had driven his car into the garage and tying the door shut with rope, had left the motor of his car run, causing death from carbon monoXide fumes
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
No Poice Court Today,
 First Time in Months

For the first time in several months there was no session of po- lice court today. There was one ar rest yesterday for drunkenness but Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods released the accused person without bringing him into court, and there were no continued cases scheduled for trial.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
MCSSOLINI WEARS WHITE,

Rome, Aug. 22 tPl-Mussolni has set the example of sensible summer dressing for Italian men. At one of his most recent public appearances he was attired in a single breasted
 white treated cotton suit, soft col lar and grayish four in- hand, with
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Changes in Layout for
 Slater Road Approved

A new street layout for Slater road has been prepared for the board of compensation and assess ment. eliminating features of the original plan which had threatened lawsuit. The changes are chiefly at the turn in the road where it had, been proposed to cut back the pro- perty of Harry S. Bamforth, remov- ing two trees and necessitating a met with the board last night and discussed the project, a majority voting approval.
 TOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

white canvas shoes and a white yachting cap with black leather visor. He has evidently discarded the uniform of honorary corporal in the fascist militia, a much heavier affair, until fall. ~~
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Kent Real Estate Man
 Believed Suicide Victim

Kent, Aug. 22-The body of Leroy J. Gaines, prominent Kent real es- tate man and insurance broker, was found Tn a small garage near an empty cottage yesterday morning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07
7HE NAN STEM
Intimate Glilnpses Of the Valleys Alley
BY ]. r.

Along Elizabeth 49,. Mr.. Richards Wakes Poetic 49,. Putting Some Of
the Old Bads In the Shade $500. Shakespeare and
ShakesterribIy -. All CIR a Blonde.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07

A dangerous note IS sounded in Germany by Adolph
Hitler. leader Of the German fascist party, in a book.
MY Fight" which outlines the party's aims.
Fascist Germany's foreign policy would aim at the
conquest Of Russia. a vast territory demoralized by
bolshevism. as he puts it.
Hitler is very plain in stating Germany's selfish
aims in the proposed conquest. Germany must expand
her borders. God did not give her the lands she now
has; she fought for them. That is Herr Hitler talk
ing.
Tie German fascists are stirring their country.
though as yet they remain In the minority. Under
such an ambitious leader as Hitler. they could do
their own nation and the world inestimable damage
If they ever were given control of the government.
Germany has a problem on her hands. And the
world must keep watch. lest another catastrophe such
as swept Europe but few years ago is not repeated.
Evidently, the costly lesson taught then has not stuck
yeiy well in some minds.
Italyis fascist are making an aggressive military
government out of HAT peninsula country. Gremanys
fascists will do the same for Germany. But in Germ
any. held tight within boundaries which the German
people know are too combining. the thunder means
more than Just a military government. 1t means
war and international bloodshed If it prevails.
The world is keeping an eye on Adolph Hitler ana
his party. f~earfully hoping the ambitions by this
radical party may be suppressed by good sense on
the part Of the German people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07

Several Of US are suffering from the sniffles these
days, and it is all our fault so tie doctors tell us,
and they will tell you. too. II you ask. And then they
will prescribe-ah. me, no. nct that-prescribe some
thing to be pumped up into your head that will burn
as if It were kerosene. II you survive that, they viii
give you castor oil. put you on an orange diet. and
order you to walk five miles in the sun. At least. some
Of them will.
Better than killing colds. OF course. is avoiding
them. The medical profession has been striving on
this problem. year in and out. and some Washington
statistician has been calculating the billions lost TO
industry each year through common colds All very
comforting: but II does not make a cold comfortable.
But as DR.. Edens kindly advised US. take a mid
die course in what you do-wear middle weight cloth
ing, eat middling-heavy food. sleep a middiing
amount. and probably you won't get a cold. But there
are some Of us who Just will show off our new fall
no matter how hot the day, and we are those
who take colds. And no one is more miserable. unless
he have hayfever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07

gorgeous purchases and her new
friend. Mrs. Parsons. Before the
letter was finished. however. 1t was
Time for Celia to dress for dinner
and after that for some reason. the
letter was not finished.
III drive down Sunday after
noon and bring you back" Mitchell
told the girl as they sat with Mrs.
Mitchell discussing the weekend
plans
'"Why, John" his mother cut in,
II didn't know you were goingl"
"Oh. Evelyn thought ~ might
make 1t a little p~leasanter for c.
liza. You see all the others there
will be strangers"
4 suppose So"
Couldn't you 20 with us tomor-
row?" Celia asked.
"No-afraid I couldn't get away
to do that Her father shook his
head. "Evelyn's stopping for you
iSn't she?-