davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20

John c. Loomis of Lincoln Road, and George w. Dyson of Harrison street are the guests for the week end of Dr. Ozora Davis at his camp at Lake Sunapee, New Hampshire. Dr. Davis was at one time pastor of the South church.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20

Mark Lacey of Russell street is expected to return today from o. day trip through the middle west.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20

MT. and Mrs. J. w. Mckaig of Lyons street will spend the next ten days visiting friends in Quebec, Canada.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20

William T. Sloper of Grove Hill retHsned from New York city yes- terday.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20

Miss Ruth Bassett of Emmons place entertained a few friends last evening in honor of MT. and Mrs. John Holmes, of Boston, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20

Mrs. Charles Davis of Dover road entertained small party of friends at luncheon Friday at the Shady
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

Exclusive sales and Service
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
COMPANY
lis S. FIRST PHONE 29s
HaFnnRen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Loss Of Life Heavy
In Bolivia Fighting

LIMA. Perv, June 27-Pl-Bau-
tista Saavedra, former vice pres
ident o. Bolivia, in a telegram from
Arequipa. Chile, today said here
had been a heavy loss OF life in
fighting III streets or La Paz. Boz
ivan capital, Wednesday night. His
message folio Ts:
The rebels a.c dominating the
situation, and I can assert that
the only government positions are
t1e g0rerDment l~lace and Com
merciO street
It IS En0Wn that the number
killed last night in la Paz is great.
among IN u many socially prom
inent persons.
Previous kilograms from the for
mer vice pre- itent and exile had
said that the military college. aid
ed by civilian and other military
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Associated Press Photo

elements revolted ard defeated the
loyal regiment.
Saavedra hlames the president
resigned, fernando Siles. and the
German commander-in-chief Of the
Bolivian armies. General Kundt,
who has supported M. Slles, for
the sanguinary disturbances. The
revolutionary elements charge that
NJ. Siles Is attempting to have HIM
self reelected president In defiance
or the constitution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Weslaco
WESLACO COUPLE WEEDS
IN BREMOND

Nv DhLFAOND
The following is a copy from a
Waco newspaper Of the wedding Of
Miss Dimpie Averyt and Clarence
Gound Of this city:
AN out-of-the-city wedding
which is Of interest to Wacoans is
that Of Miss Dimple Averyt Of
Bremond to Clarence w. Gound Of
Weslaco. The bride. who is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. A.
Averyt 81 Bremond, was a graduate
Of BAYLOR University in 1923.
The ceremony was performed az
the First Baptist church Of Brem-
ond. The bride. who entered with
her father, wore a gown OF white
satin trimmed In lace. with a veil
falling from a headpiece set til
rhinestOnse and orange blossoms.
Her flowers were white roses and
lillies OF the valley. Mrs. Roger
Garrett OF Kosse sang AT Dawn
ing and "Oh Promise Me" and dur
ing the ceremony Mrs. Everett
Knapp. sister Of the bride. PLAYED
~The Flower Song"
Attendants wore rainbow c0lors
80 INK. blue and yellow. made with
circular skirt and huge bows as
trim. Little Betty 10 Hardin and
Margaret Clark. as flower girls.
wore frocks Of peach and orchid
The ring bearer was Averyt knapp.
nephew Of the bride. and he car
ried the ring in a cut glass slipper
from which swung a bouquet Of
roses.
"Other attendants were Misses
Theima Gound Of Weslaco. sister OF
the bridegroom. Wilma Friedsam 81
.PlainvieW: Elizabeth Avervt. sister
pr the bride. David Setter or wes-
daco was the best man and other
attendants fcr the BRIDEGROOM were
John Lake Couch OF Weslaco. Tom
Ave~vt OF Donna and John Coleman
\ OF Bremond.
Mrs. Courd chose 2 green tweed
suit for her travelling costume
After a short wedding trim Tho
coun'e viz make their home ir
Weslaco"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
NEED NOT FEAR

LISBON-The recent fad of cigar
e. lighters has cut the revenue
Portugal has been receiving from
TIE sale OF matches considerably.
Consequently. in order TO protect
the match industry. the government
hiss decided that person must own
a license TO operate cigaret lighter.
This license costs $50. which would
buy enough matches 10 last one
nearly a ve1r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
LOST y FOUND

WANTED-Thoroughly experienced
radio and electric refrigerator re-
pairman with sales experience;
must be settled. energetic, reliable,
good personality with Al reference.
Write detail letter nd attach pho
tograph. Give past five years expe-
rience. Box 149. Brownsville Herald.
D149
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

INA ID anu NOLEO
Advertisements will be accepted
over the phone from those having
-egular charge accounts. other
classified advertising must DO &C.
companied by cash.
No advertising accepted on a
until forbid" order. A specified
number OF Insertions nust be
given
The Herald reserves the right u
FACE all advertisements undev the
proper classification. ana rejer1 IN
clean or objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolutions. and CARDS
of thanks In classified section will
rate. In other part OF pApsT reader
rates apply.
The publishers are not responsible
'7r copy omissions. typographical
error or any u-nintentionai error
that may occur. farther than 20 cor
rect In the next issue after it is
Drought 70 their attention. All ad-
vertising orders are accepted on this
basis only.
Telephone No. Q ara dictate your
advertisement 70 an experienced
classified writer.
To insure publication same day
~@R1 @ADAAG BE blGcNALC4 LIZ A1~EA
than 1000 Q. N Copy for Sunday
issues should De In not later than
500 p % Saturdays 70 insure
proper classification
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RITE
20 words or lesa q insertion 4Oc
Over 20 words. one insertion
per word &C
subsequent insertions run con-
secutively. per word ......-iize
minimum words
By month. per word .......-... SOC
vo classified advertisement &C
cepted for less than ........sOe
LOCAL READER RATES
ReaderA per word. ...............4c
Readers per inch .BlzC
Second and third days. $50 per
word: fourth fifth and sixth days
Dc Der word. Y consecutive days
2Izc per word
legal notices 10 per word each In
sertion-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Salesman-Herald Classified
IEGAL ADYERTIsENIENr
NOTICE OF HEARING
TO Appropriate Public Waters OF
The State Of Texas
No. 1893

NO. 1&oo
Notice Is hereby given, TO whom
concerned, that Al and Lloyd
Parker, Incorporated, the postofflce
actress Of whom IS Olmlto, Texas
did on the 9th day OF June, A. ID.
1880 file their application III the
office or the Board Of Water En-
eIieers for the State Of Texas, IN
witch they apply for a permit TO
appropriate Of the unappropriated
waters OF the State OF Texas, from
tn Rio Grande. during flood stage,
sufficient water for irrigation pur-
pUSes, said water 10 be lmpounded
in a reservoir said reservoir being
located AZ a point which bears
South So degrees 30 min. East $500
fee from the Northwest corner q
-Spiritu Sant0 Grant on the South
sank Of the Arroyo Colorado River
III Cameron County. Texas, distant
N a northeasterly direction from
Rio HondO, Texas, about 3 l-2
miles.
You are hereby further notified
that the said Al and Lloyd Parker,
Inc. proposes TO construct a dam,
TO be OF earth, Il feet IL height,
about four "a miles il length,
Eavins q top width Of eight 80
l6et and a bottom width OF 81
feet, thus creating a reservoir hay
ing o minimum storage capacity Of
sol. acre-feet: the water to be
diverted from the Rio Grande
through the headworks and pumps
u the Cameron County Water I'm
pTovement District No. 2. and de-
l1ered through its canal system TO
the reservoir above described. and
10 divert from said reservoir, SUI
i.cient water for the irrigation Of
not to exceed SOFT acres Of land,
tally described IN the application.
4 hearing or the application OF
ire said All and Lloyd Parker. IN
c~1rporated, will be held by the
Board Of Water Engineers for the
state Of Texas ir the office Of
t. Board at Austin, Texas. on
Monday, July %. "A. ID. 1880, begin
ming at ten o'clock a. m. at which
tine and place all parties interest
- A-Af &ktFN1@ AA4A ~ AANAAA- 94AAA
hearing will be continued from
tine 70 time, and from place 70
Place, If necessary. until such de-
termination has been made relative
D said application as the said
Board OF Water Engineers may
deem right equitable and proper.
Given under and by virtue OF
al order OF the Board OF Water
Engineers for the state Of Texas.
st the office o. the said Board. az
Austin. Texas. this the 10th day
0f June. A. d. 1880.
SEAL
JnO. A. Norris
@. 8. Clark
A. II. Dunlap
Board Of Water ENGINEERS.
af test
wv Mcdonald
Secretary.
6-I3-20-27-4-4t-377l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Political
Announcements

announcements
Under a heading VIII be published
the ua-a OF candidates for public
office The fees for announcement
~ill BE- D. follows:
For district Offices. SIS 20
For county offices $500
For justice OF the peace.-....sl5.OO
For Precinct offices. ....... $500
Names OF the candidates viii be
carried IN the announcement column
until the July primary.
The Brownsville Herald "a authorized
70 make the following announcements
Of candidates subject 10 the Demo-
cratic primary IN July;
STATE OFFICES
FOR lENATOR:
Archer Parr.
CAMERON COUNTY
CLERK DISTRICT COURT:
j.. j. Bishop
James A. Browne
FOR SHERIFF:
w. Frank Brown
c. A. Manahan.
COMMISSIONER PRECINCT /:
z. d. Box.
Harry NJ. Pattee
HTDALGo COUNTY
FOR SHERIFF:
John r. Bales
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

Mrs. p Newell Voters dal'oht-
fully erte~tained the Contract
luncheon c'1b MT fha homo Nh Mrs
Mild-eH Bridges ~ Taroofoe T'+or-
1a~ Mrs r q Waters received
ehirh e~ore.
\ a l0vrlv luncheon was served hv
Mrs. pridro~ - eoroN r1onNo~s anil
orc r-ieef NTre r ~ Sheriff.
The c''ih u~os next with Mrs p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

Because or the increasing num-
bc- Of women in business. the word
Mems has been stricken from the
lame Of the Oklahoma City Credit
Mems association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

Los EBANOs ESTATES
Investigate the most beautiful subur-
ban development IN the Valley imme-
diately north OF Brownsville. Tracts
or one acre I'D. under irrigation For
sale. James-Dickinson Company. Real
tors corner EI Jardin Hotel Bldg Kes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

OFFICE of collector Of customs.
90~t OF Brownsville. Texas. June l3.
1880. Notice is hereby given that
on June 70. 1880. there was seized
near San Benito. Texas. from Alton
SO Rodriguez. ct ais. for violation
OF Section 500 Tariff Act 1922 and
Section 1862 r. S.. One Cd Ford
touring automobile. motor No. 1883
4l39. Anyone claiming the within
described automobile win file claim
with me within twenty 900 days
from the date Of this notice: other
wise I Will sell the automobile at
public auction AZ the U. s. Custom
house, Brownsville. Texas. on
Thursday. July 3. 1880. at 10 O'Clock
a. m. William Neale. DIV. Collector.
6-l3-20-27-3t-3772.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

lSc Unbleached Cotton
8 yds. for =
39-inch heavy, serviceable
unbleached cotton for max
ing sheets, mattress covers
and pillowcases.
$1.25 Bed Sets =
soxlOS crinkled bedspread
and bolster cover in one piece.
Green, rose and gold. Wide I. h
crinkled stripes.
39c Pinowcases, 4 for (
45x36 pillowcases. made Of
excellent quality cotton with
wide hens. Free from starch. -
Sc Pillow Ticks, z for a
Made Of heavy art ticking q
and plain striped ticking. v
Fully made-just slip the pill
low In.
$1.5O Tablecloths =
sox5o Dupont fabrikoid ia
blecloths that require no
laundering. In fancy colored
D8ttCIIlS
Use Lace and Linen Scarfs,
z for
Plain and e-trimmed }
white scarfs with pure linen
centers.
39c Turkish Towels, 4 for
Large white Turkish bath
towels, heavy. absorbent quail
ity, at q remarkable economy "
price.
79e Rayon Slip Satin
z yds. for q
4o-inch beautiful quality :
rayon slip satin In white,
black and . full range of
colors.
l8e Shaker Flannel =
8 yds. for
Heavy white shaker flannel,
warmly fieeced on both sides.
39c Broadcloth. S yds. for
Yard-wide English broad
cloth, In white. A range Of
guaranteed fast colors.
s1.39 Seamless Sheets n
slxso superior quality seam {
less bleached sheets, hand y
torn and ironed. Slight Sec
onds.
Street Floor
Women's Boomers, 3 for
Rayon stripe knit boomers. IN
in white and pink. Regular
and extra sizes.
Street Floog -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

labor as q group falls below the earning
requirements for o decent standard OF
living for q family. In many tamines,
therefore, the mans earnings must De
supplemented by those OF some otner
member Of the family, so often the w1e.
Health and Decency Level.
Skilled and semi-skilled labor fare
Somewhat better, but even with these
groups there is evidence that in many
Industries the mans earnings are m
adequate to maintain their families on
a reasonable health and decency level.
/, Information from almost .60,OOO WON.
en- on their share in family support
shows that more than half OF these
women turned over all their earnings
to the family. In another investigation:
covering four widely separated cities, OF
over 40 200 families in which the num-
Der of bread winners was ascertalned, II
per cent of the workers stated that
there were no man wage earnerS in
their families, and over one-ffth OF the
women were the sole bread winners.
OF 45S working mothers who reported
on their husbands earnings in STUDY
among immigrant women In PennSyl.
vania only 1903 reported that the hus-
band earned as much a. $50 Q week.
Sickness and unemployment as possible
causes of reduction of the meager In
come hung over the women like an
awful dread.
Single women also come in for a
Considerable share in family support.
In a study of more than $1,000 unmar-
ried women, in every 5 was taking
care Of a family without any help from
male relatives, and / In every, IL was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

reported as sole breadwinner In her
family.
Sons do not assume equal response
hility with daughters toward the pa.
rental home. It may be considered
common knowledge that sons DO NOT
forego marriage and careers TO any
thing like the extent that daughters re.
main ct home because Of the needs OF
parents or younger sisters and brothers.
It Is significant that each separate
study shows practically the same con-
'ditions and adds information to that
already compiled on the Importance OF
woman's share in family support. In
addition to showing this importance, the
data offers rather conclusive evidence
on o closely related aspect that also Is
Of paramount social significance
namely, the great personal sacrfnce oe-
manded Of. women that they may make
. contribution to the support OF their
families.
Devotion to Family.
If this service to the family were
evaluated in relation to the earnings
and to the personal need of the woman
concerned. It would represent spirit
OF devotion that Is, to say the least,
heroic; II appraised in relation to the
cost In human energy demanded OF
many Of these women, it would Indicate
the need for State and National Gov
ernments to give more serious attention
to the problems OF employed women
than has been given in the past.
It cannot be emphasized too strongly
that any discussion Of woman'S conCrl-
button to the home that does not IN
clude a reference to certain handicapS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON 49,

that tradition and custom have placed
upon her sex fails to offer fair treat
ment Of tie subject. A considerable
body Of fact offers proaf that the work
women do and the service they render
industry, home and community chal-
lenge the practice still obtaining to pay
women wage standard below that paid
to men. AS q matter of fact, this prac-
tice Is In part RESPONSE e for the need
that compels so many women to carry
the double burden of breadwinner and
homemaker.
The general custom of paying wages
on the basis of sex not only Is unjust,
but complexities home problems for
women. It Is q relic of the dark ages,
when many women failed to place an
economic value on productive labor done
In the home. A double standard in
wages Is an unfair discrimination
against woman workers, who, in matters
Of employment opportunities and equal
pay, md chivalry a myth.
The majority Of employed women are
at great disadvantage, either because
the needs OF their families are so great
that they do not dare to bargain about
q job for fear Of losing out altogether
or because they are too young and in
experienced to choose or bargain among
the Jobs available. Because of love of
family and good citizenship many
women just shoulder economic burdens
caused by conditions that should not be
permitted to exist. The stamina and
the courage required to face the respon-
sibilitieS shouldered would carry the
women far II greater opportunity would
open up for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

the task Of formulating standards and
policies to advance the interests OF
wage-earning women and to make their
services most effective for the national
good, has realized the urgent need for
bringing to the surface and throwing
more light on the submerged subject OF
won1en's economic contributions to fam
lily support. The purpose behind the
present study, therefore, was to collect
all available and authentic material on
this subject and put it in readable form,
easily accessible to all interested in the
problem.
The bulletin not only presents facts
from b half -dozen special first-hand in
vestigations by the Womens Bureau
on the share Of wage-earning women In
family support, but analyses census data
and material from 81 surveys made by
other agencies, all bearing on this vital
situation in our modern life.
One unacceptable conclusion arrived at
in the study is that married women who
work because they need the job. The
few indeed. compared with those who
work because they need the job. The
inability of large number of men to
earn sufficient to cover the cost of liv-
ing for the family makes it necessary
for many women, in every State Of The
Union, to seek employment and to share
with husband and father in the support
of the family.
Studies in the last few years by the
National Industrial Conference Board
on the cost of living show that to main
tain wife and two children-that is, to
give them the bare essentials without
allowance even for savings men must
earn $40 to $31 a week, the amount de-
pending on whether he lives in a town
or large city. He must make this sum
every week without any reduction due
to unemployment, part-time work or
lost time caused by illness, accident or
other reasons. but such contingencies,
as we know, are almost unavoidable in
the wage-earning world.
These studies show that unskilled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
BY AGNES L. PETERSON,

Assistant Director Woman'S Bureau, United
States Department of Labor.
From the beginning of time wives
and daughters have made contribu-
ton to the home equal to, though diff
fering from, the contribution made by
wage-earning husbands and fathers.
Frequently the services rendered by the
women in the home have exceeded IN
actual money value the contribution OF
the men.
Today the economic position of wom-
en- appears to have been affected to a
greater degree and more generally than
has that of men by the striking changes
made during the last few decades IN
the production and handling OF the
business of the Nation.
Whereas the new conditions have
brought greater freedom Of self-expres-
sion and action to large numbers OF
women, they have brought to others
new economic problems that are heavy
and complex. In fact, some OF the
problems that must be Shouldered by
women challenge our present social
order.
1t may be said that the new order
Of things has changed the actual status
of women in the home materially
While sickness, death and deSertion al
ways have brought heavy economic re-
sponSibilitieS to many women, and while,
from the beginning, it has been neces-
sary for some women to take the place
of husbands and fathers, the new order
probably has aggravated the situation
for women In regard to those family
problems that are due to the incapacity
or loss of the male breadwinner, since,
in the old days, 1t was more common
for the dependent family to be sup
ported by relatives than for the mother
to seek regular employment away from
home.
Marriage Lacks Security.
One of the greatest differences be-
tween the old and the new order for
wage-earning women lies in the fact
that in many cases marriage fails to
bring to women the economic security
advantages. Nowadays marriage may
bring new financial responsibilities for
the wife as we'll as for her husband.
Since able and deserving men in large
numbers cannot earn sufficient for the
needs of family, a money contribution
from the woman as well as from the
man Is a necessity. Consequently, there
is this great difference from conditions
a generation or SO ago: That @ large
proportion Of the families living in cities
depend largely upon the earnings OF
women, and that in many homes the
entire income is earned by wife or
daughters.
Nor Is it q case of of with the DID,
on with the new. In assuming bread
winning responsibilities, women as rule
have not been able to relinquish the
eternal cooking, dishwashing, scrubbing,
laundering and care of dependents
which have always fallen to woman's
burden of homemaker and wage Garner.
/ Such a strain on motherhood and po-
tential motherhood jeopardizes not only
the health of women, but the future
welfare of the race.
Many challenging facts and figures
standing as convincing statistical evil
dence Of the truth Of these statements
are revealed in bulletin Just issued by
the Women's Bureau, entitled, What
the wage earning woman contributes to
family support" x
The women's Bureau, charged with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

Mems Work Shirts, z for
Blue chambray shirts with
attached collar two pockets,
and triple stitched seams.
Sizes 14la to 1914.
Van Heusen Collars, 4 for
Perfect quality. all sizes, II N
to II. Van Jack, Van Nord. al
Van Glow, Van Long, Van
1nce. Van Kissel. Limit, 4 to
q customer. sh
Mems Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, z for 4
Heavy ribbed long-sleeve
shirts and ankle drawers in
ecru and random. Broken
sizes.
Mems $3.50 Union Suits
Elastic-ribbon cotton suits, a
sizes SO to As. Long sleeves, q
ankle length: sleeve and an
, kle cuffs. Ecru and random.
r Extra Size Hose, z Prs. for
Burson and other makes, In IN
heavy rayon-and-lisle and q
sMk-and-rayon mixed hose. 9
Slight irregulars.
Street FIoer -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
60 IS: 8: Acid 0
III: Stomach
Hi III | -
III

Excess acid is the common cause
of Indigestion. 1t results in pain
and sourness about two hours after
eating. The quick corrective is an
alkali which neutralizes acid. The
best corrective is Phillips Milk OF
Magnesia. 1t has remained stand
ard with physicians in the 50 years
since its invention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk of
Magnesia neutralizes instantly many
times it's volume in acid. 1t is harm
less and tasteless and its action is
quick. You will never rely on crude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

Bed Room Slippers 81
Women's quilted satin slip }
pers with baby Spanish heels
and elk soles. Sizes 3 TO 8. ~&A
Boys 79e BlOuses, z for a
Tailored Of broadcloth, in 9
white. blue and tan. with at
tached collar. Sizes 6 to IS. -