davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
DRY ADVOCATES
SEEK LEADER

WASHINGTON, Oct. l5-lP-
There are signs Of increasing ac-
tivity in the dry ranks and OF cast
ing about by prohibition advocates
for leaders.
Such prohibition champions as
Senator Fess of Ohio, chairman of
the Republican national committee.
and Sheppard Of Texas, Democrat.
admit no alarm Ger the persistence
OF the wet and Try issue in this
years campaign but they are frank
ly preparing TO accept the battle II
the election shows any marked In
roads in their constitutional fort
ress.
Aroused by appeals by such lead
ers as Dwight w. Morrow. New .Jer-
sey Republican senatorial nominee.
and Governor Roosevelt OF sTew
YORK, potential Democratic nresj-
Dental candidate. for repeal OF the
eighteenth amendment, the drvs
concede privately it is time to look
Tor leadership. at least.
Already there is talk among some
friends Of Senator Fess OF calling
upon him TO resign his Chairman
snip OF the national committee after
the forthcoming election, 50 he NAV
go 10 the prohibition. battle front
AS chairman Of that committee his
voice Is silent on prohibition. for
nc must look after the interests OF
both Republican vets and Repub-
lican drys In this campaign. He
has declared prohibition not an is-
sue IN the campaign. with both par
ties divided nationally on the con-
troversy. The drys also are anxious
~ awaiting the attitude of Senator
Borah, OF Idaho. if the prohibition
controversy flares Up. He has been
regarded as a staunch supporter of
the prohibition amendment.
Meanwhile, President Hoover, who
mas declared against repeal or the
eighteenth amendment. Is regarded
unlikely to become an active cam
paisner on prohibition. Also. he is
awaiting the report Of his law en-
forcement commission which is going
into this subject.
Senator Brookhart. Republican.
Iowa, and Senator Sheppard both
insist that prohibition discussion
these days is the result Of highly
financed propaganda" and is not
representative of the thoughts OF
the people. Senator Sheppard points
u his " denomination in Texas
this year by an overwhelming ma
jcrity In a contest in which his op-
ponent made repeal Of prohibition
the issue.
However, they add. they are will
ing 70 accept the battle IN congress,
should 1t be forced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15

The lack Of variety in modern
American home menus. has long
constituted one indictment against
the American housewife which
they can offer little. II any. rebuff
tai. For many years. the inacces-
sibility OF the American housewife
to recipes and ingredients Of new
and original dishes, furnished her
with a safe rejoinder to any charges
within this line, and in many an
American home, for many years
one could guess with a surety. what
a Wednesday night dinner would
consist Of, and just how the Sum
day leftovers would be served on
Monday. With the remarkable de-
velopment Of transportation facil-
tiles and the super scientific de-
velopment OF canning and packing
food products. she is able today to
draw from her grocery shelves rus
sian caviar. swiss cheese, French
dressings. English sauces, Mexican
chill. and the most famous food
products OF the four of the
nation, as well as imported dell
cacies.
The rapidity with which these
items were made available to her
was not matched with correspond
ing information as 10 their proper
use and serving. Many a housewife
Is forced to pass by with hungry
eyes. Items on her grocery shelves
which she would like 10 serve but
would not know how TO prepare.
Cooking schools conducted by
trained lecturers with a wealth OF
scientific background preparing
them for the intimate acquaint-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15

Rights 70 have a telephone In
ones home or place OF business In
Japan are being sold TO cover delin-
quent taxes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
BULLETIN

First figures, lowest temperature
last night: second, highest yester-
day; third, wind velocity at 8 a.
M; fourth. precipitation in last "A
hours.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
New Bakery Will
Be Ready Nov. Is
Especial 20 The Herald)

HARLINGEN. Oct. l5.-At the
present rate of construction It is
hoped to have the new $780, 900
home Of the Valley Baking Com
pany OH the highway near here
completed and ready for operation
by Nov. Is. according to w. r.
Trammell. the owner.
Not only Is the space available
in the new home much larger buf
the most modern Of baking ma
chinery is being Installed. In
stallation of a gas and steam over
with electric controls has beer
just about completed and other
machinery Is being put In MS finish
ing touches r being placed on
the building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
Variety Keynote Of Menus
Cooking Expert Declares

anceship with the details Of listing
a balanced menu. and the proper
methods OF preparation Of savory
dishes and utilization or materials
that might otherwise be wasted
elimintes the last alibi OF the
American housewife TO the charge
Of monotony in diet.
Mrs. Ihrig, who will appear In
Brownsville, Nov 81. under the aus
pices OF the Herald and will conduct a
practical cooking course OF five
lectures at the Junior High school
for the women readers or the Her
aid. is one OF the staunchest ad-
vocates OF the varied diet.
with the wealth of recipes
available from most famous chef
OF the world. any woman aspiring
to better cooking results. can short
iy achieve her aim" declares Mrs
Ihrig.
Peculiarly enough. some OF the
most attractive dishes Of the
worlds famous chefs are prepared
from the least expensive ingredi-
ents. There is a subtle and es-
sential knowledge In preparation
which must be carried cut to tn,
most minute detail. II proper re-
suits are TO be obtained. These
recipes represent the ultimate find
Ings Of generations OF men and
women who have devoted their ev-
cry effort toward achieving perfec-
ton in given dishes. With proper
knowledge, 1t Is not essential thai
the American housewife double he
weekly expenditure for food mate
rails in order TO mere than double
the attractiveness or the table sh'
sets. Some OF the simplest. homli.
est items can be made into delic-
acies worthy OF the most finely
appointed table. If properly pre-.
pared"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
S. P.ADVERTISES
VALLEY ON MENU
Folder Depicts Growth
OF Section In Story
And Pictures

The Lower Rio Grande Nlley Is
securing considerable additional
FREE advertising In an attractive
menu folder Just published by the
Southern Pacific Lines, the front
cover OF which is devoted tc a
description Of the Valley, accom-
panied BY a picture Of Rio Grande
Valley grapes. Copy of the menu
was received at the chamber OF
commerce here today.
The menu folder Is distributed
throughout the Southern Pacific
Lines system
The description OF the Valley
follows:
From an arid section. the magic
Lower Rio Grande Valley has been
transformed. through scientific ir-
rigation. into one of Texas most
prosperous areas. and It's citrus
fruit, truck crops. cotton and many
other agricultural products known
the country over.
The picture above was taken al
RACIAL. Texas. in the Valley
where grapes are bountifully grown
Brownsville, McAllen. Harlingen
and Edinburg are some OF the
larger towns in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley. and their broad
tree-lined and paved II ado
TO the beauty OF their homes
mostly OF Spanish architecture.
Brownsville and McAllen are JUS
across the Rio Grande from Old
Mexico, and. besides. being agri-
cultural centers, are meccas for
tourists.
The scenic and agricultural Low
or Rio Grande Valley Is a comfort
able overnight trip on Southern
Pacific's Border Limited" from
Houston and San Antnnin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
Sam Jackson Post
To Install Chiefs

SAN BEN1TO. Oct. 15.-Members
Of Sam Jackson Post No. Ill OF
the American Legion viii install
their newly elected officers Thurs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
Port Isabel Company
To Distribute Data
Special to The Herald. }

PORT ISABEL, Oct. 15.-S. I
Jackson, secretary OF the Valley
Better Business Bureau. has sent
questionnaires to al Valley cham
bers OF commerce and to other or
CARNATIONS seeking data on the
progress Of this section 10 be dis
seminated by the bureau.
The amount of construction and
a wealth Of other information Is
being asked in the missionaries
in order that questions about the
Valley may be answered in detail
by the bureau, according to Mr.
Jackson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
SUMMARY

A marked low extends from west
ern Texas and adjacent territory
northward, with center owe western
North Dakota C29.46 inches at VIII
liston). A developing high imme-
diately following and crested this
morning over the western Canadian
provinces has produced much cold
ar weather over Montana. Idaho
and the bordering Canadian terri
tories, and, IN connection with the
low has brought frequent rain or
snow over the section embraced. 1t
was showing at time OF report over
portions of Idaho and Wyoming,
where temperatures were consider
ably below the seasonal average.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
Especial to The Herald

t0DtCIaI 20 Tic HtTaId.I
SAN BENITO, Oct. l5.-A net
increase Of 255 pupils over the enc
q the first month last year Is
noted in the report for the first
month Of this year given to the
school board by Supt. T. ]. Voc.
BY the end Of the year the in
crease in enrolment over the pre-
vious session Is expected TO bC
m@rked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
Death Sentence
Appeal Dismissed

AUSTIN, Oct. 15-tF-Appeal OF
Pedro Aguilar from a death sent
ence for the murder Of G. r.
Dakan OF Reeves county. was dis
missed by the state court OF
criminal appeals today because
Aguilar is a fugitive from justice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15

day night and hear q report fruni
Charles G.. Bowie. retiring CONF
mander. There will I've entertninF
ment and refreshments.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17
CALL OF THE BLOOD

Anthony E. Karnes superintendent of schools at Ketchikan who is Democratic candidate for Commits soner of Education has had the virus of Alaska n ls blood since he was boy. He got that because mem bers of his family had the noculaon before him, and thought so well of the North that they must per- force write books about 1t.
 Instead of reading dime novels, Kanes read about Alaska and before he had shed short pants decided to have part in the stirring things happening in this land Now he is here helping make good citizens out of our younger generation.
 It is safe bet that if he is given direction ot edu- cational affairs in the Territory he will see to 1t that every Alaska boy and girl gets thorough grounding n the lore and history and present status of our co try first last and all the time
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17
PREMIER GOLD HAs
 SAMPLED NEW MINE.

VANCOUVER, B. C. Oct. M. -
 Premier Gold has examined and sampled the Lorne mine, adjoining
 the Pioneer mine, in the Bridge Ri- Iver district of British Columbia
 The Pioneer has been developed to
 a depth of 1000 feet and for a length of 1,5OO feet. It produced gold to the value of $8OOO0 during the first half of this year; addition al power was developed and was
 put into use at the end of June The July output was valued at $25,- 900.
 Lorne Gold Mines, promoted by
 stobie, Morlong & Company has been idle since the firm of brokers assigned. Prior to that a long tun- mel was driven to open four veins lat an additional depth-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17
GUARD A COAST THAT NEEDS IT

Once more the papers of Southeastern Alaska are hurlng protests against the removal of Alaska Coast Guard cutters to southern waters during the winter time, repeating the wel-lnown truth that winter IS the time when Alaska waters should De patroled II at all.
 The Gateway wishes to add it's voice to the chorus and will go them better by repeating our old pant that if southeastern bad enough, the south western are and that Coast Guard Gutter should be stationed in these waters the year around Cordova wants cutter stationed there; don't care where it is stationed just long is near Cordova js good point.
 There's thousand miles of bad going. out West and the men of the sea do not venture forth in alone There are more of them the waters then ot course but there many of them out for food tsh all winter or moving from port to port on thelr various concerns. If the government can afford to employ whole fleets on the Eastern Seaboard to play ring around-arosey with the hootch hounds, 1t certainly should be able to keep boat out here to take part Tn this game of life and death
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17

The ss. Tanana of the Alaska Steamship Company steamed into Juneau Harbor the other day from Westward ports, says the Empire and took on shipment of 15OOOO feet of clear lumber for the North west Spruce Company of Seattle. The vessel was carrying a capacity cargo of salmon, herring oil and herring meal and copper ore from Cordova
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17
kARNEs FOR COMMISSIONER
Gateway Readers

Gateway Readers:
 Since it is impossible for ne to meet all the readers of this paper personally, I am taking this means of informing you of my qualifications for the posi- tlon of Commissioner of Educa- tion for the Territory of Alas ka, wich position I am seeking at the general election on Mo- vember 4th.
 I am a college and university graduate, having studied an equivalent of two years beyond the requirements for the A. B. degree. During these two years of postgraduate study, have specialized in the field of school administration, and have cover cd every phase of the work.
 I have had IT years experience in school work, consisting of experience as a rural school teacher, high school teacher, high school principal, grade sup ervisor, and city superintend- dent. With the special training and wide experience noted above, am sure that I am very ade- uautely qualified for the posi- ton, and if selected, will give the Territory an administration of it's schools that will be in keeping with the best practices of the times,
 You will find my name on the Democratic ticket
 Yours very truly, A F. Karnes
 Superintendent of Schools Adv. Ketchikan, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17
BURNING OUR OWN COAL

It is gratifying to note that the Lighthouse Ten der Cedar is taking On bunker load of coal at the Port of Seward It comes as sort of entering wedge which may mean that all government boats in Alaska waters will soon be doing likewise.
 This is a matter that very evidently should be con- sideled by Investigating committees who come North for few days to help smooth away ills. Every government function in Alaska should be using Alas ka coal Ii seems evident for argument but It IS long time getting recognition
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17

Nominations for two Federal judges and two United States marshals in Alaska will be sent to the senate promptly after it convenes in December, in the opinion Of Charles P. Sisson, as- sistant attorney general of the United States, as quoted in the Juneau Empire
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17

The Treadwell Yukon Compa- ny has just entered into a con- tract with the Yukon territor- ial government to furnish fire protection for the town of Mayo for three years at a flat rate of s5,ooO PET year
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17

Important expansion of lo- cal activities of the Alaska Airways is announced by that company thru the Anchorage Times following big merger negotiations that have been been going on at New York head quarters Two new planes are to be added to the equipment immed- lately and new hangar will be built in the spring. #
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17

W YOU HAVEr~x TRIED FRYG BRUINS BABY BEEF. you ar. certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17

The ultimate destiny of Far Westward Alaska, fantastic it may seem is that popuous centers W1 one day be the rule rather than the exception Families will slowly settle out there; in turn other members of these families friends, etc., will arrive; small conl- munity will start, school house, and So on; from settlement sprouts town gardens, trees There IS no reason why this will not be so for it's climate is said to be far more ideal than European countries located in the same latitude.
 Recent Hops the wet and dry question illustrate how elastic politicians convictions can be.
 man does not grow old; he grows lazy.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17

A man does not grow old; he grows lazy.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-03-01
STORM SIGNALS

Much of the time of this spring
discussion of prohibition proposals.
question
law and also for tightening the
open to vets and dys hearings to Judiciary
Committee February
The House committee
Eighteenth Amendment there
In the Senate and
Storm country
Washington the
Congress is to be elected this fall and the battle until time
members their hats
BUT DO NOT
DRY PRESIDENT
YOUR POWDER DRY AND
READY TO DO YOUR PART
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-03-01
AFTER BOOTLECCERS
Washington Real Estate Board Win
Aid in Running Down Liq-
uor Violators

The members of the Washington, D. c.,
Real Estate Board will engage in the war
in that city to exterminate bootlegging.
The board decided to strike blow at
the illicit liquor traffic by promising the
district attorney to report to him all in
formation available ABOUT persons on
their properties violating prohibition laws,
with view to obtaining basis for eject
ing them.
The officials of the Real Estate Board
accepted the district attorneys offer of as
sistance in obtaining witnesses and evil
dence necessary to cause election of Vol
stead offenders from hotels, apartments,
business buildings and other properties
under control of the board. They also
placed at the disposal of the district at
torney their records Of realty transactions
to aid the tracing of correct owners of
properties whose occupants are suspected
of liquor violations.
The policy of the Washington real estate
men is said to be unprecedented and pos
sibly signifies far-reaching moves in the
interest of stricter dry enforcement. The
boards statement said the decision was
designed to protect the values of proper
ties, regulations of law-abiding owners
who might become victims of disreputable
tenants, and the characters of innocent
tenants who might become involved in
court proceedings through mistakes in To-
cation and ownership of questionable
premises.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-03-01

hopeh onlw
stop ngo
Hsuceedn

pete with success in the markets of the
world. Economically, therefore, our coun-
try will be compelled to regard the Drink
Question as one of legislative urgency"
Sir Philip is correct enough in saying
that Mr.. Carter is not proposing prohibi-
ton for England, but he might have taken
cue from the liquor trade and added
now" Mr. Carter heads very lively or
ganization that is working for local option,
and the British liquor trade know their
history we'll enough to trace the transition
of local prohibition in the United States
to larger and larger units until the ma
ton was prepared to adopt it.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-03-01
VETS SHOULD PROTEST
(ColUmb bus Dispatch

Down at Hillsboro, Ohio, woman drove
up to a filling station and asked permits
sion to use the telephone. She called a
number and notified one of the towns
premier bootleggers that she had arrived
with the whisky in her car and asked
where to deliver it. The proprietor of the
filling station changed Immediately from
overalls to the errnine of the mayor, and
arrested the woman, confiscating the
booze.
The incident gives Representative La
Guardia another opportunity. He should
protest in Congress against the wicked de-
ception of innocent bootleggers and de-
mand that, hereafter, no mayor shall be
permitted to own and operate a gasoline
filling station which may lure bootleggers
into his trap.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-03-01
What The Current Magazines Are Saying About Prohibition
and Law Enforcement
tReviewed by Emma L. Transeau)

Weighs Our Great Experiment" By
SIR PHILIP GIBBS, The Ne1o York Times
Mdoasine, December l, 1929
Naturally, those who like their little
drink or more" will not be excessively keen
on separating the true from the false in
what is told them about Prohibition in
America. They may even believe Sir
Philip Gibbs version of Rev. Henry Car
ters opinion of it while, as Mr. Guy Hayler
says, The facts are otherwise
Paragraphs in Mr. Carriers own maya
zine On ActiUe SerUice may be taken as
stating his opinion without Interpretation
In the November-Decem number, 1927
he said of the working of the prohibition
law in the United States: Where Pro-
hibition rests on explicit public consent,
and where it is sustained by an effective
enforcement of the law this drastic. far
reaching policy is completely indicated.
1 was satisfied that prohibition has
brought great advantages to the homes
of the manual workers, to the very poor,
and especially to the children of the poor.
This was the invariable testimony of ex-
perienced officers in the Salvation Army
in city after city, and of other social well
fare workers.
ST saw many signs that good citizens
throughout the United States were rally
1llS W JilC StdIlOdIQ Vi ldW dRdlIlSU Lie
shameless intrigues of the lawless"
A year later, after our last presidential
election, Mr. Carter in the same magazine
(November-D December, 1929 stated his
views on the probability of the continual
ton of prohibition and its good results in
the United States. and what England
would have to do about it.
1.-The result of the American Presidential
election" he said is at the moment the
dominating fact in the Temperance world
1t means that prohibition in the United
tates has come to stay, and is meant to
succeed.
1.-THE Presidential election was, in one
aspect, a referendum on the liquor ques-
ton. The result has put the issue beyond
doubt. Prohibition, as national policy,
has been endorsed by an overwhelming
majority of the American people. AS far
as president can secure it, the law will
be enforced. I am in position to add
that the leaders of the American prohibi-
ton forces are prepared, on their part, to
initiate fresh educational temperance
work, SO that young America in each sue
ceeding generation will understand why
the Congress of the United States in 1919
declared the drink traffic an outlaw.
The new endorsement of prohibition by
the American people has made possible its
effective enforcement in coming years Eff
fective enforcement throughout the Union
will enhance American efficiency, and still
further increase American ability to COM