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

All should know most or the city
features. which are carried for the
benefit Of those who would know
what TO tell visitors.
GOVERNOR CastellanoS OF the
7 state Of Tamaulipas is a border
visitor today. He arrived yes
terday afternoon. When a state gov
ernor arrives in Natamoros he is
given a turn out. School children
and officials lined the roadway from
the international bridge yesterday
afternoon paying a high tribute 10
TIE state chieftain. II was said yes
tfCay that he had been in confer
ence with reference TO the Garcia
Bros. receivership and that further
results of the conference might soon
be forthcoming. MatamoroS itself
is expecting much from the COVER
nor with reference 10 its develop
nent program.
BROWNSVILLE housewives are
III taking full advantage Of The
Brownsville Herald cooking
school. Mrs. Leona Ilrig proving that
she knows her onions and fruits
when IL comes TO preparing meals.
ANIMATED Annie says baking
~ powder Is one Of the greatest
factors TO hold a man that face
powder has caught.
MOONLIGHT in the spring and
i cooking schools In the fall. That
is what keeps a nation growing
ard contented.
KNANY letters and verbal commun-
icationS have been received re-
Gently BY The Herald 10 stick
10 its stand 10 get the houses Num-
bereG.
To all readers and cash customers.
the engineer Of this column wishes
70 say that II anything should hap
pen that he should have TO remove
from Brownsville. five or ten years
from now. which he does not want
70 yer happen. his last paragraph
will be 10 number the houses. If II
has not then been done.
Why does not some civic body. or
some church organization. take up
the matter. Buv the numbers and
sell them to the householders, a
representative of the city supervis-
ing the work 10 see that it is proper
" done. Brownsville has a city or
dinance. you know. saying the
houses must be numbered. and the
1uostmaster can require il If mail is
NO be delivered. VIII 10 we wait?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
IN OUR
VALLEY
BY c. M. HALL

vXJITH the good government league
leading BY a heavy ma 5ority and
Cameron county democrats car
rylHsby a five TO majority early
today. II seems that the Valley vot-
ing is already settled.
Cameron county in keeping with
the remainder Of the state polled
only a little over one third Of its
voting strength, but az seemed TO
be OF a single mind with reterenco
to the amendment. They have all
carried by a heavy majority IL IN
official returns.
The voting over the entire state
was light. with Wurzoach a seeming
winner in district is.
NATIONALLY, prohibition. so
IN much discussed III congressional
and special committees. has I'M
m.stakably bobbed up his head again
for much more political discussion
However one may feel about II,
it now appears the fight is being re-
opened. Wherever a wet ticket ap-
peared, however. it did not seem to
be advocating the return Of the old
saloon. which may give a little
brighter ray to the trend Of the times
TO those opposed to rum.
CARLOS Watson. who watched the
election returns in The Herald
office this morning said he was
clad TO sec San Juan getting into
the proper political fold. and that
he entertained hopes that Rio Hon
CO would second the motion.
Late this afternoon ne told this
writer he could not Concede the
election 10 Garner until more Of the
supposed republican counties in the
district Of % counties are heard
from.
DEG your pardon for seeming pro-
n crastination. Some time ago We
promised 10 give another solu-
ton presented for the derivation Of
the initials o. k. This tine it comes
from Jimmy Lotus. hot in the fight
against lowering the price Of grape
fruit, who says the original words
have a Greek derivation. IL comes.
he says. from the Greek words Ola
Kalla, meaning AL Is well. or some
thing similar. so far As our under
standing # Greek goes. Who has
another?
AND il is time to get back TO our
~ daily information about Browns
vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Sweeps
Hidalgo County
Cameron County Votes Democratic, S to |,
Slow Returns Made Today Show: All
Amendments Carrying
Sc A COPY,

voting almost step for step on the various candidates. the Good Gov
hHe league o. Hldalgo county YESTERDAY swept its way into office
by ratios Of 5 to 3 for the various candidates, with boxes VARYING fran
2 { o as high a s 0 to l.
While this hot but peaceful election was changing the handling Of the
alarS OF Hidalgo, Cameron county returns were being made to the Judge
IN about the same rate that votes were being cast Yesterday but the
general returns from twenty eight boxes to-day showed that the Demo-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
N E " COLONEL
AT FORT brown

Colonel Francis w. Glover arriv-
ed this afternoon by automobile
from Fort Riley. Kansas. and as
sumed command Of Fort Brown and
the 18th Cavalry.
Colonel Glover comes 70 this sta
ton from the Cavalry School, where
he has recently attended a course
for Regimental Commanders. Prior
TO this he was on General Staff
duty with the Militia Bureau OF
the War Department.
A native of Alabama Colonel
Glover saw his first service in the
army as a corporal. Company l.,
1st Texas Infantry. in May. 1893.
Promoted to 2nd Lieutenant Aug
ust 8. 1893 he served with the 3rd
Alabama Infantry and 4lst ". 5.
Infantry until mustered out Of the
service in 1901 at the conclusion Of
the Spanish American war and the
Philippine instruction. He was
commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant Of
Cavalry in the regular army Febru-
airy 2. 1901. and promoted through
the intermediate grades until COM
missioned Colonel on Septembr IA
Iooq.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Thirty-Five Cars
Especial to II

Especial to The Herald)
T|hirty-tive cars OF citrus moved
out Of the Valley Wednesday morn
ing, bringing the total for the sea-
son UP 10 SAT cars. The total ID the
samc date last year was 500 cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
PARTY
SWEEPS BACK
6. 0. P. line
Three States Vote Wet
In Prohibition
Referenda
BY YRO PRICE
Associated Pres staff Writer

Turning with furious assault up
o. its ancient foe, the democratic
party raided republican strongholds
yesterday from coast 10 coast, lift
ing its own fayorites to new glory
&c it rocked state governments and
threw into serious doubt the make
up OF the new congress.
The full extent Of the o~ff-year
sweep, and whether 1t had carried
into office a democratic majority
in senate or house. remained unde-
termined today and may not be
known for hours.
Every indication pointed to of
the closest divisions in years. AS
matters stood overnight, democrats
we're elected or leading in sufficient
numbers TO indicate the possibility
OF a narrow democratic house ma
jority and almost q tie in the SEN
ate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

RuTlDrS were current carrier III
the day that some OF the county
democratic candidates had been de-
feated in a few boxes we're found
10 be untrue in Cameron. San Juan
went republican. but that was the
only precinct TO leave the demo-
cratic fold in the Valley yet report
ed.
Only meaEer reports were obtain
able from the district IN the race
between John Garner and Carlos
Watson. but i'll the countv Garner
wa lrad-r- s nm VI Wnfr~- today
vas e-p Gig 'hat 'hi- Iced would
be cut down n sor-e Of the western
counties.
Reports from 28 boxes in the
county today show.
Sterling 1872. Talbot. 255.
Garner. 1852. Watson 246.
West 1899 Seagroves 324.
The amendments all carried by y
vote or 8 10 u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
MAJOR BLISS ILL

WASHINGTON. Nov. ). -iPy-
General Tasker II. Bliss. chief Of
staff OF the United States Army
during the World War and one of
the two surviving members OF the
American peace commission of the
Wilson administration. Is in a crit
teal condition with an intestinal
disorder IL walter Reed hospital
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Twenty Known Changes

The actual house changes from
republican to democrat recorded in
this mornings figures numbered less
than 20. but in more than 80 other
republican districts democrats were
leading. A net shift of SO would
mean a democratic house. As mat
ters stood. the leaders Of both sides
were claiming victory.
Several Of the ranking republi-
car house leaders we're in trouble.
Even Speaker Longworth was not yet
out Of danger in the Cincinnati. dis
trict he has represented sc long. and
Chairman Hawley Of the Ways and
means committee. who gave his name
TO the new republican tariff law.
Was trailing a democrat I'd Oregon
For a +i1e pepltl.csn Iecde. Il.
sen rornecti--- al riot wsz in tic
doubtful column. too. but he came
through with a shorn plurality.
With the result SO finely balanced.
ii appeared just possible that the
full returns from the n state IN
heard from last night might have 10
be awaited before the outcome was
apparent. Kentucky. which has been
a battle-ground for both senate and
Continued on page -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Review Thursday

In keeping with custom Colonel
Glover will formally take " com
mand Of the 18th Cavalry from
Major Oliver I. Holman at a review
of the regiment az 900 a. NJ. Thurs
day. November 6. 1880. The terrain
az Fort Brown permits Of a most
SDectarular entrance oil the regiment
tC.. the rey.av Tie troo,s are
Originally formed in column or the
river road entirely under cover due
to thick foliage along the river.
Public Invited
At adjutant's call, scheduled
promptly for 800 o'clock. the troop
guidons in line gallop out on the
field and take their station upon
the line where the regiment is 10
Continued on page 2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
WEATHER

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

The rvcr will continue to fall
slowly .lactically all along during
tile next "a 10 az hours.
Flood Present 2i-Hr. 24-Hr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

Eeven awarded e. prizes some OF
these foods. Her model kitchen
and dining room. complete with
furnishings. occupy the stage OF the
unior College auditorium for this
week and have proven especially
interesting TO the many who have
inspected the workshop.
Among the simple but efficient
devices which Mrs. 1hrig used in
cooking was tie crumpled paper,
the ~crevices Of which drain the ex-
cess grga Isl from fried foods. An
other vas the canvas pastry cloth
and cover for the rolling pin in
stead Of the extra flour on a dough-
board. The doughhboard". Mrs.
Ihrig said. is good for only one
thing. And here in the Valley where
we have plenty Of natural gas. there
Is no need for kindling". As for
the cover for the rolling pin. she
said that a baby's stocking will serve
quite effectively.
Salads Demonstrated
One of the very important points
that Mrs. Ihrig stressed Was the
use Of the valuable juices from all
fruits and vegetables. These should
never be discarded. but always
substituted for water or other liquid
whenever possible.
In demonstrating frozen salads,
Mrs. Ihrig filled a tomato and a
green pepper. which had been hol-
lowed out and chilled. with a vege-
table mixture. She suggested slicing
these after freezing 10 make a
cclorful and decorative dish. An at
tractire garnisli for meats can be
made BY freezing a can Of tomato
Continued From Page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

majority S At least 5 10 1,
and that all Of the amendments
are carrying a high as q to I.
The vote MS reported today from
Hidalgo county shows returns
completefrom all boxes with the
exception Of Mercedes. nothing
having been received from there,
and partial returns from North
WeSlaco and Hidalgo.
f. w. Lemberg led the Hidalgo
county ticket on the Good Govern
ment league platform with 5.9l9 to
$685. received by Grady Carl.
Alamo showed the heaviest major
ity: 3 TO y.
III every instance the returns
showed the ration Of 5 10 3 as fol-
lows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide al Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal m~eteoro3>
ogical conditions:
High ........ i:4i a. m: Az y. nj
Low $500. e.o4 .. -: e;4 Z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Kansas Turns Demo

The senate and house oysrturns
we're almost as impressive. produc-
ire surprises even among those who
had foreseen a democratic re,urn Of
the pendulum after the republican
sweep Of 1923.
West Virginia. Oklahoma and Col
o~ado joined Illinois in announcing
early the election Of democratic SEN
ators to succeed republicans. In
Ohio. home Of the anti-saloon league
Robert j. Buckley. a democrat who
favors repeal Of prohibition. was far
ahead for the senate in the over
night returns. A democratic re-
pealist. Marcus A Coolidge. had the
senatorial lead in Massachusetts,
ard the democratic senatorial nomi-
nees in Minnesota. and South OAK
ota also went out in front during
the night.
In the rock-ribbed republican
state OF Kansas Senator Henry j.
Allen, after establishing an early
lead. dropped a few hundred votes
behind his democratic opponent.
Needing the advice Of its democratic
organization. Alabama was showing
under Senator Helms candidacy
for reelection as an independent.
Walsh Of Montana. Glass Of Vir-
ginia. Robinson Of Arkansas. Harri-
son of Mississippi and Norris OF
Nebraska were among the senator's
either elected or running we'll ahead.
In New Jersey, Dwight w. Morrow
had It all his own way from the
start
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
CITY PAVED

Brownsville has more than
IS miles OF paved streets, the vast
majority of houses IN the city
being on a block with paving by II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Demos Win In East

In New York and Illinois, the
democratic strength assumed land
81 de proportions. 1t pushed Gov
ernor Franklin ID. Roosevelt along
by a 100000 plurality TO the ~re-elec-
ton SO much desired BY those who
want "a see him named for the
presidency III 1892. Returning James
Hamilton Lewis 10 the senate. it
denied with laundering emphasis the
senatorial aspirations OF Ruth Han
ma Mccormick.
In republican Connecticut il ele-
waited a democrat, Wilbur l.. Cross.
TO the governorship. In republican
Pennsylvania II whitfield TO slender
proportions the lead Of Clifford Pin
chot. the republican nominee for
governor. In republican Idaho 1t
bestowed a democratic governorship
on Q. Ben Ross.
And III Arizona. Colorado, Massa-
clusetts. Nebraska. New Mexico.
Ohio and Oklahoma It pushed demo-
Gratis into the lead. OH incomplete
returns. for governopships now held
By republicans. On the same re-
turns. a farmer-laborite in Mime
sofa and an independent in Oregon
were threatening today the further
tenure Of republican state execu-
tiyeS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

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

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

BROWNSVILLE housewives are
ii taking full advantage Of The
Brownsville Herald cooking
school. Mrs. Leona Ilrig proving that
she knows her onions and fruits
when IL comes TO preparing meals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

MINATED Annie says baking
~ powder Is u Of the greatest
factors TO hold a man that face
powder has caught.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

MOONLIGHT in the spring and
cooking schools In the fall. That
is what keeps a nation growing
ard contented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Smokers Get Fire Blame.

accounted for II per cent of the forest fires on
protected lands. Other causes of fires were
debris burning 124 per cent; lightning, 98 per
cent: campers, 81 per cent; railroads, 83 per
cent numbering operations, SO per cent; mis-
cellaneous 1o4 per cent, and unknown. 10
per cent.
Under agreements between private owners and
the States, with the cooperation of the Federal
Government, protection of State and private
forest lands is gradually being extended to keep
down fire losses. Foresters' estimates, last
year, placed the total area needing fire pro-
$50 800 240 acres, an increase over the preced-
of certain non-forested brush lands of water
shed value. OF this area, 398,918,960 acres, or
approximately two-thirds of the total enjoyed
some degree of protection last year, although
the protection on many areas wsss inadequate.
Although 1929 was burned into the records
bad fire year." it was significant says
the Forest Service, that nearly 30 per cent
of the burned over was unprotected land
AS against loss of 4,876.32O acres in the pro-
tected areas fire burned Al $50 $50 acres OF
unprotected land. Estimated damage from
forest fires amounted to 4138,5S0 o.. protected
lands. and $87.916.85O on lands without pro-
lection.
Southeastern States able to hold the
burned area on protected land 70 lass than
per cent of the total area ur&ce protection,
and the Gulf States held the burned area to
per cent Owing to the prevalence OF woods
burning, incendiarism accounted fee nearly IS
per cent of all the fires reported on protected
areas IN the Gulf States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Continued from Fifteenth Page

I was once?" He didn't want to know He
wanted to find Mary.
"Are you sure yon're-real?" the voice dis
regarded his question
Suddenly it struck a remembering chord
somewhere in him. That voice-why why
but it couldn't belong to Mary? He walked to
the bed very slowly.
But Mary" he gasped as the blue eyes
smiled "Your hair and cheeks and-Mary, are
you old like me?"
ct wore yellow wig and painted to look
young, John. / had to be that way to hold my
job They took the wig away when they
brought me here. They-found out But I
don't carel I don't care a bitl They'll take
my job away, but don't care now. / just
didn't want you to ever know-and now you
dol" She was growing historical.
He was leaning across the bed. glamour of
youth forgotten.
II am too old, that's why I fell" the womans
voice talked on. ST wanted to see you just once
to remember you. That's why 1 didn't want
you to kiss me; because it hurt when it.
couldn't mean anything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

THE great spectacular forest fires of the
Western section have created am impress
sion in the general mind that it is the area
suffering most from forest fires. This, however,
Is not true.
The Southeastern and Gulf States areppaying
the greatest tribute to the fire demon 1t is
estimated, on the basis of reports received by
the Forest Service, that 883 per cent of the
fires occur in this section and that they have
92.8 per cent of the total area burned.
With more than 81 900 600 additional acres
of land brought under some form of organized
forest fire protection last year, losses on pro-
tected areas were held to a fraction of those
occurring on unprotected lands
The grand total of forest fires reported dur
ing 1929 on all areas was 134,895 of which A
OTIS occurred on protected lands and 90.819 on
lands without organized protection.
An increase in the number of fires caused by
smokers, campers trash burners and incendiar-
les shown in the report. Careless smok-
ers led as cause of forest fire, accounting for
more than 81 per cent of all the fires reported
on protected areas in the year Decreases in
smokers fires in some States indicates grow
ing public sentiment toward saving forests and
watersheds. the bureau says.
Deliberate woods burning or incendiarism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
LoUe, Cloz0n! LoUe.!

He stopped her words, pressing his lips
against hers again, middle-aged lips that found
fire at some forgotten altar
Then you aren't young? she whispered when
she could.
"Old Older than you," he answered. "And
didn't want you to guess. I couldn't bear to
lose you, Maryland I knew had to-
At the door. when his time was up. and the
nurse had told him he must go, he stopped.
Funny about that other girl I said loved.
There wasn't any other, Mary. And bet she
was old, too, and I didn't know it,"
John Mitchell painted his face again that
night and romped his way around the ring.
Life was a colored ball to be bounced merrily
so everyone would laugh.
Thought you we're walking out on u.s." the
managers voice called to him. Don't do that.
You're getting better all the time. don't think
the crowd noticed the horse act isn't full You
won't leave will you John?"
mot much danger" the old clown laughed.
Reckon I'll stay until I start turning soner-
saults on the daisies for angel kids. No life
like the Big Top eh! Good crowd tonight, too"
Copyright. lsSO)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

80 Oriental ship cap
tain.
40 Three-toed sloth.
Al Channel in which
the tide sets.
AZ Controversial.
As Exclamation.
46 Solemn pledge.
Al Low tufted plant.
48 Hail!
40 Gastropod mollusk.
81 Breezy.
So Wheelless vehicle.
SO Oval figure.
SIS Devoured.
Sc In favor of.
So Son of Seth
So Obliterates.
81 King of Bashan.
63 Numeral.
90 Interior.
Go Perform.
81 South American
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
ACROSS.

ACROSS.
1, Noted electrician.
6 Pronoun.
8 Vessel for wine.
IL Passes swiftly.
II Ridicule.
18 Immunity.
20 More relieved.
% Popular actress.
% Manufacturing
building.
"a Pulled away.
26 Native OF another
continent.
% Tutor of Ovid.
% Middleman who
buys farm prod
ucts for market.
80 GraSshopper.
81 Would-be superior
person.
80 None: Scotch.
"a Burmese violin.
IS Half.
SO Surfaces.
SO Garment.
40 Challenge.
AZ Lay bare.
43 Part of the brain.
A Nimbus.
As Uproar.
Al Proofs.
AZ Holiday season.
81 Audacious person.
So Ibsen character.
Sc Woman's name.
81 Music pen.
So Monks title.
81 Woman's name.
63 Eels.
"a Southern constel-
lation.
IS Stumble.
Sc CaresSed.
Sc Massachusetts,
Summer resort.
10 Woman'S name.
II Grinding machine
70 Part of a house.
"a Formerly.
rs Runaway.
~ Withdrew.
80 Signal.
IS Employs.
SO Cricket team.
SO Mineral resin.
> 80 Shakespearean
character.
81 Plot of ground.
81 Arrange.
90 Grumbles.
IS Performed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

63 Belonging to us.
65 Born.
GO Symbol for radium.
10 Metric land meas
ure.,
II Peacock butterfly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-Words

90 Baffleplate.
81 City in Pennsyl-
vania.
90 Leader of Green
Mountain Boys.
102 Farm utensils.
i03 Fowls.
104 Homes.
108 Sumptuous meal.
100 Biblical name.
Ill Colored.
liz Couch.
113 Sharp.
ia Fabulous birds.
116 Unclose.
118 Lymphs.
121 A European.
122 TransgreSs.
124 Waste water.
1875 Got back.
1913 Concoct again.
129 A European.
131 Leads.
1872 German soldier.
1873 African city.
134 Appears!
135 Hoarse respira-
ton.
1856 Precedence.
137 Flax.
1873 terminate grain
artif1cially.
DOWN.
/ Bung extractor.
2 Marriage only
within the family
tribe or clan.
3 Prevent.
4 Smooth conso-
nantS.
5 Member of q re-
ligiouS sect.
6 Part of u cricket
field.
z Russian noun
tain.
8 Disavow.
8 Venerated.
10 A Mahometan.
IL Heroine of Ken
ilworth."
IL Drain.
IS Load.
II Employer.
Is Calamity.
16 Breed of dogs.
II Refuse of silk.
10 Woman'g name.
Fl Send out again.
~ Brought into
being.