davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13
SHERIFF+S SALE
The State Of Texas
Cnynfv nf Cameron


The State OF Texas
County of Cameron
Notice Is hereby given that by
virtue Of a certain order Of sale is
sued out Of the Honorable 44th Dis
trict Court OF Dallas County on the
u day OF June 1880 by ]. Bale
Finks, Clerk OF said court. for the
sum Of eight hundred ninety eight
a. 1900 CS89S.18) dollars and costs
OF suit. under a judgment. in favor
Of Southland Life Insurance co. IN
a certain cause tn said court, No
85i77-B and styled: Southland Life
Insurance Co. VS.. Clement and
Joseph Hanisch. placed in my hands
for service. !. w. f. Brown. as
Sheriff or Cameron County. Texas,
did on the % day OF June, 1880.
levy on certain real estate, situated
in Cameron County, Texas, descr.b-
ed as follows. to-wit: Being the
south IL of the northeast IA Of
block No. 157 OF the subdivision Of
land made BY and for San Benito
Land & Water Company out or the
Conception de CarriotoS Grant II
Cameron County, Texas according
TO the map or plat OF said sub
division recorded in the office OF
the County clerk OF Cameron Coun-
ty, Texas and levied upon as the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13

Then there was the Dumb
Dora who wanted to go to the
moon, and when she heard it was
two hundred and fifty thousand
miles away or the equivalent Of
ten times around the world,
bought ten round IT, world
tickets. 49,
"a Pitt Panther.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13
-
DOG.GONE

"Say. mister" said a little
fellow to a next door neighbor,
"are you the man who gave my
brother a dog last week."
'Yes."
well, ma says to come and
take them back"
-Arnopolis Log.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13
IT WAS JUST ANOTHER
FASHION

Man: That's a pretty dress
you have, dear.
Ills Boss: Dress? That's my
winter coat
-Notre Dame JHggler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13

I'm engaged to be married
and I've only known the girl two
days"
What foTlyI"
"Ziegfeld's"
-Northuresterr Purple Parrot.
II see the new police CON-
missioner's still cleaning up"
"How can you tell?"
ale Just brushed by"
N. y. heledy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13
-

Alice: Can you do any or the
old-fashioned dances?
Virginia: I think / remember
the Charlestonl
-LdfGyette Lyre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13
AT THE PROM

Onlc .ker: What a bump
Jimmy has or her .nkl,. She
must have got hurt.
Looker-on That's not a bump
that's cab fare.
-NorthUestcrn Purple PGvot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13

A little girl of eight years
came running into the room.
Mummy, could | keep adiary?
"Why, yes, dear, keeping a
diary is an awful nice thing to
do"
Thanks, then I can keep big
sisters diary that | found under
her bed"
Illinois Siren.
Johnnie" said the teacher,
Il want you to write a three
page theme, telling me why you
came into my English class"
The next day Johnnie handed
in the following, Dear teacher,
| will give you ten dollars If
yoH tell me why"
Colorado Dodo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13
HELP WANTED

WANTED - Reliable woman for
general housework. Mrs. Lloyd
Parker. Olmito. E-73
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13

Listen, you little so and SO.
In about a minute I'm going to
hit you 50 hard tn rock your
grandfather in his grave"
Stop! His ashes are m that
valuable vase on the edge Of the
mantel."
Pitt Pointer.
-
She: Are you from Harvard?
He: 10. ! have an ingrown
tonsil.
-WMidrrs PHPls Coz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13

We Olden Gentleman: Bot
toms up, my friends and, coed
might.
-CorBeH Widoar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13
Political
Announcement

Under this heading will be published
the names OF candidates for public
office The fees for announcement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
new TREND IN
SEASONING
FOOD
frightening Flavor Instead
of Changing 1t the Secret

The problem Of making certain
wholesome foods tasty, used to be
solved by serving them with rich,
thick, favorful sauces.
Cooks have discovered, however,
that there is a much simpler and
more wholesome method to make
essential fouls palatable. The use
of sugar is one of the secrets.
A dash Of sugar to a pinch of
salt ideally heightens the flavor of
bland vegetables or those which
have lost the sugar content so ap-
parent when fresh picked. Such
use of sugar in restoring the flavor
of peas, carrots, corn, string beans
and turnips makes them more pleas
ing carriers of the vitamins, min
erals and roughage they contain.
Doctors and dietitians recommend
this use of sugar especially when
children "shy" at these foods. They
also are in favor of adding dash
of sugar to stewed fruits and to-
matoes to modify their sharp taste.
Many cooks keep a mixture Of
sugar and salt on hand for season
ing purposes. Equal parts Of sugar
and salt are popular but the taste
preferences Of the family and the
food in question should be con-
sidered. Most foods are more de-
licious and nourishing with sugar.
The Sugar Institute.
al s1.<..tt..s,,..<t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
BRITAIN BUILDS
BIG PLANE FOR
OCEAN SERVICE
New Luxurious Flying Boat
to Garry so on Route
to Dominions.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, June 12-The largest
flying boat ever built in Great
Britain now is in the course of con-
struction and is expected to be COM
pleted and ready for flying tests this
summer.
The complete specifications still
are secret but it is known that the
new ship, which will be a monoplane,
will have luxurious accommodation
for fifty passengers and be driven
by six Rolls Royce motors toSling
approximately 5,000-hor power.
1t is designed to have a nonstop
range of 1000 miles, enabling a nom
stop flight from Southampton to
Malta, and is being built to test the
possibility of developing a flying
boat route from Great Britain to
the Dominions without the necessity
of alighting on foreign waters.
Much of the experience gained in
construction of the big British
supermarine-Na military flying
boats has been incorporated in the
design of the flying boat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
Three ABANDON
CAR And FLEE
after SMASHUP
License Check Futile in
Seeking Owner: Arrest
One in Crash.

When their auto hooked bump
ers with another car and over
turned at Washington and Delaware
streets early today, three young
men emerged from the wreckage,
limped across Marion county court
house lawn and disappeared. wit
nesses told police.
Frank Kinney, 81, Of 1872 Roches-
ter avenue, drove the machine with
which the coupe collided. The coupe
bore a license plate issued to Sam
Porter Of 1103 Spann avenue. Police
found no one by that name at the
address.
Russell w. Kyger, %, of 1166 west
Thirty-sixth street, was under ar
rest today charged with drunken
ness, drunken driving and assault
and battery after an accident
Wednesday night at Fl. Wayne ave-
nue. and st. Clair street, in which
James Hammow, address unknown,
was injured.
Floyd Bilbee. 10, of 1929 West
Fourteenth street, Speedway City,
fell asleep driving toward Indian
apolis at Rank and Charlottesville
roads early today, and his auto hit
a concrete culvert. Bilbee suffered
a fractured right arm and was
treated at city hospital
william Hunt, So, of 222215 East
Washington street, crossing watch
man, was injured Wednesday after
noon when struck by an auto at
Massachusetts, avenue and Sherman
drive.
Miss BERTHE Lewis, IS, Negro, 531
West Thirteenth street, Crispus At
tucks high school student, was in
jured on the head Wednesday when
struck by an auto near the school.
David Moriarity, 10, of 306 North
Arsenal avenue, sustained minor in
juries in collision Wednesday
night In the 900 block East Market
Street.
Mrs. Bertha Shea. so, of 43O East
Ohio street, suffered slight injuries
to the legs when struck by an auto
at Ohio and Delaware streets
Wednesday. E. M. Grubbs, 1864
Cornelius avenue, driver, was
charged with drunkenness.
Joseph A. Barrett. a, of 1902
South New Jersey street, World war
veteran, whose back has been sup
ported by brace since an injury
during the war, today was in city
hospital after the brace snapped in
an auto mishap on U. S. So, five
miles north of Flackville, Wednes-
day night. He also suffered minor
injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
81 Graduates of School Il
MIX F0RGIVES ELOPERS
Daughter Who Married Actor May
Lose $3.50 Allowance.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June r.
Ruth Jane Mix Gilmore has been
forgiven for clipping with Douglas
Gilmore, actor, but may lose $3.50
monthly, her father, Tom Mix, has
been paying her. Ruth has been
ordered into court June 25 to show
cause why the allowance should not
be stopped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
LEADERS WILL CONFER
Democratic State Ticket and Com
mittee to Map Campaign.

A Joint meeting of the newly
nominated state ticket, and the state
committee probably will be held
during the summer outing of the
Indiana Democratic Editorial Asso-
citation at Bedford Friday and Sat-
urday, June 20 and 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12

The first sewing machine Howe
put on exhibition was smashed by
a Boston mob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
Club Leaders Meet

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, June 12.-Lead-
ers of the Howard county Girls All
Club will discuss plans for the sum-
mer session Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
PROSECUTOR ADDS
 CHARGE AT TRIAL
Continued From First Paec)

Continued From First paGc) stein sent after blank warrant and hlled it out,
 Tishoski testified to the rcstau- rant fraCas of Tuesday and Officer David Doty old of hearing Laskow- ski talking loud and using profan- ity to Piskoski about 7:45 o'clock this morning while the latter Was :n the kitchen of the restaurant He then sat down at the counter and referred to the officer as "a wise cop.' The result was that he Was cjcctcd by the officer.
 riskoski said I.askowsN cMnc lnto the restaurant this morning and Upbrai1cd him about having the ar. rests made, calling him a liar and ether names.
 Attorney Gordon contondcd that neither charge was well founded, but Judge SANc said the young men were looking for trouble when they went into the restaurant. He fined LaskoWsNi Sl5 and costs for TncS- days assault and suspended iudg- mcut on today's breach of the peace. He suspended judGulcnt in the case Of Henry LaskoWski. because he was called for jftcr court yesterday hy an officer from the state rciorlnH- tory at Cheshire.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
DECLINES ID LET
 SISTER PAY FINE
Man Who Broke His Fathers
 Nose Goes to Jail

Stanley KoHloN, 2G. of "oG McCim- lOrll street, who was fined SIO0 and costs by Judge NJ. D. SaNc in police court yesterday for a3sauItiu2 his father, John +I<ozlok. 4a. smashing his nos" with punches during fam fly fight. went 10 jail 10 work out 1hr penalty. refusing 10 permit his sis- tor 10 pay the fin".
 After court yesterday Ho VAS wis. uod by his sister and he told her hr would 20 10 jail rather than have the fur paid, SO mIttIuus was pre- pared and he was taken to Hartford. His mother and sister called or Judg' SnNc In his interests and told im tnHt tine Noung man had never been in amy kind Of trouble, and his father had not been conslderHte Of Inc young peoples natural tendency to enjoy themselves in their home.
 Stanley and his sister were danc- ms in the kitchen before 2 o'clock in the evening when the father scoldcd them and the fight cnsucd. The elder man is undergoing treat mont for his broken nose at New Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
". J. J.LONG'S WILL
 F|LEDFOR PROBATE
Continued From First pagc)

To Jeremiah Connor Of Bridge port he left 35 shares of stock in the Scovll Mfg. CO, Waterbury, and 10 his cousin, Margaret Savage of Bridgeport, ke left 3j shares in the same companys stock. An old friend who lived near him in the northern section or the city Cor nelius J. Scanlon, was left 70 shares Of American Hardware common stock. In the will a request is made that payments be made as soon as possible after Mir. Longs death.
 Grace M. Costello, who died since the will Was drafted. vas left stock in Schultz & Costello Inc, q real estate firm. This will be left to her heirs and assigns.
 All tho remainder Of the estate r as left to tho New Britain National Bank in trust for his wife, who pre- deceased him. II ihe income ot the money vas not great enough the bank was to be allowed the privI- lege Of drawing from the principal for her support and maintenance.
 At tEe death of Mrs. Long he di- sected that the bank dispose Of inc estate in the following manner:
 Thomas H. Long. all his stock in inc New Britain National bank. all his stock in the New Britain Gas Light Co.,, and all his stocl, in the Surety Insurance Co. Of New Haven.
 The sum of $3,oo0 to Mary Long Walsh, her husband, Cornelius J. Walsh; erandniece, Mary Walsh; srandniece, Jean Elizabeth Walsh. at 24 FoXon place, and Cornelius J. Walsh, Jr. If Grace NJ. Costello Of New Britain was living at the death Of Mrs. Long she was 10 receive $$,- coo
 The sum 0, s2.noo to the follow ing persons: William II. Lyons Of Thomaston, George Aspbury Of Milbrook. N. Y. Mary Lyons Hick- ey Of Bayside, l.. |. John O'Brien, veteran grocer Of 12S North street; Patrick J. Hehir of this city. Joseph Pepper, a neighbor whose home is at A FaXon place, and Cornelius J.. Scanlon Of Allen street.
 He left s1,000 to the following persons if they were living at the time of Mrs. Longs death but not otherwise: Owen Riley Of New Brit ain, a life long friend; Mrs. Fannie Naughton Andrews of New Britain: Miss Ann Hehir. sister Of Patrick Hehir; Mrs. Thomas Whalen Of Millbrook, x. Y; Harry G. Thorn Of Millbrook; Miss Mary St. Clare Of Collinsville; Mrs. August Anderson Of S5 Sexton drive. who worked for the Long family many years.
 The Little Sisters Of the Poor will receive s2.000, as will St. Agnes Home for Orphan Children. Polish Orphanage asylum Of New Britain. and St. Lucyan's Home for the Aged on Burritt street. The sum Of $l,000 was left to the Children's Home as- sociation of which Rev. Dr. John L. klingberG is superintendent, and he New Britain Sunshine society.
 All the residue and remainder was left 10 the New Britain General hos p.tdl' Llllle SlSlefS or the Poor. Newington Home for Crippled Chil- drcn and St. Francis hospital in Hartford.
 He directed his eAecutor to take such time as they deemed necessary for settlement of the estate He re puested that securities not be sold st sacrifice nor mortgages collect ed 10 the hardship of the debtors.
 The New Britain National Bank is sXecutor and the witnesses were Anna McBriarty, Roger J. Larson and Robert J. Bertini.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

it February 24. 1900, when he was elected bishop cOadiutor Of the dio- ccse at a special convention called hy Bishop McBaren. He was elected by unanimous vote on. the first bal lot. His con5ecration WIS in Grace church, Chicago, on St. Matthias cay. by Bishops McLaren. Gillespie and Seymour. In 1905. upon the death Of Bishop McLaren, he be- came bishop Of the diocese of Chi cago.
 Bishop Anderson married Janet Glass Of Belleville. Ont. September f, 1889. A son and three daughters were born 10 them. The son was killed while serving with the Amer ican forces overseas in tho World var
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Fire Loss Today
 As Halifax Block Burns

Halifax. x. S,. Jau. 50 P-t'lra destroyed the buildmg of the Archi- bald Motor company here carly lo- day with q loss estimated at $%00.- uou. Two mcn received injuries m lcapin@ 10 safety from a window on an upper floor.
 The flames gained hcodway ra- pidIy and 100 automobiles which couId not be moved from the struc- ture were burned. Forty of th'ei were now models Of heavy type car.
 The men injured in jumping from a window were taken to hospital for treatment.
 The fire was hc.i,'cd 10 hay" started in the battery room Of inc building,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
CLOTHING CLUE IN
 SEARCH FOR GIRL
tContiaued From First Paga)

they had learned the girl had not taken employment im any insurance company but had secured position as a maid in a West Hartford home
 She lost her job the next day, and according 10 police, on January ,, bought q ticket for New York at the Hartford railroad station.
 Believe She Joined Sweetheart
 Police offered the theory that she had gone to join her sweetheart. said to be q West Point cadet. AL though the finding Of the clothes will serve as a clue in the search for the Baldwin girl. police will also in Ecst@ato to learn if the garments might have been worn by Frances Reynolds Of Litchficld, missing since early this month and who is said to have worn similar clothing. Her parents will also be asked 10 eA- anime tn" articles.
 Chief Charles Stevens of the Or angc police was 10 take the clothing to Bridgeport this afternoon 10 be examined by the Baldwin girls family.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
TOWN HOME INTEKTAINN NENT

Members of the NickcI-a-Weck club with the aid Of some members of the EvrrNmm's Bible class will give an entertainment at the town home tomorrow evening. Robert Nantnc and two friends will give q comedy sketch. President Will liam C. Ilotchkiss announced today that the watch offered as q prize 10 the member who produces th" greatest number of lew members was awarded to X. W. Nibbcrts, who has returned it 10 the cluo. Mir. Nibbcrts brought in 49 new members.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
DIVER TRAPPED IN |CY RIVER WATERS
 BROUGHT UP DEAD
Ncontinucd From First ragr)

eral dcsccnts 10 where Trans is inn prisoncl, said that he had obtained no response when he seized the trapped divers hand and shook it..
 Sliyala said the strong cUrrcnt had freed Trans from the spike on which his diving sut caught bu' lad carried him into pocket in the substruCturc Of tine cOncrdam. from where he could not be "Etri- cated without tearing out part of the structure.
 He said his incXpcriourc in uu- dcrWator work and fear Of parting the airline. upon which any chance for Trans rescue hung. prevented him from trying to drag the lmpris- Onc1 diver clear
 EnElneers yesterday began con- SiructinG q crib about the spot where Trans was caught to relieve the pressure of the current. The progress Of the rescue work Nas cablcd frequently 10 Dcnmark. Trans native country. where he lls a Wlis and two sons He went 10 kiNiere Aux Ontardcs two weeks ago to do the underwater work on the cOlferQam.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
NAVAL CONFERENCE DEBATES MEASURE
 OF SHIPS TONNAGE
Continued From First Page)

ally will be named by heads or the delegations and operate through them with the unanimous agreement necessary for any conference action.
 It was not considered likely that any of the delegates would serve on the committee. which probably would be made Of definite number Of advisers. After the plenary session adJourncd, sine die. Premier Mac Donald expressed the view that the conference now was in measurable distance Of q solution 10 inc old problem of glohai or total tonnage limitation Of war craft versus strict CT limitation hy cato2ori-s.
 Confer Privately
 Private conferences were resumed as soon as the session ended One Of the most conspicuous was between Premier rardIru and Col. &jmeon it which M Tardiou expanded ,h,. French compromise rlau. col Sius- son and Erljiro WakafsuhI head Of he Japanese delegation also had J short talk
 
 Resolved that 'ho questions ot uelhod and procedure mcmI,I un. dor the healing and title Of r,u.rai oHrs'ions in fhe agerda now under discussion hy tho chiefs of 'la ,Icl.- cations, and including par,Iruariy inc sugC, e'iOn of tho French and British governments IS 10 limitation hy Glohal tonnage or by carerorins. and including the method and pro cedure suggested by the French gov ernment, h. referred to a committee appointed hy the delegations repre- Seutd in thc coufarrucc with dircc- lions 10 examine carefully possjhiU- ties and probable effects Of such methods with respect 10 inc fleets of said respective nations and 70 ra- port their views 10 thc conference through the chiefs Of their respective delegations"
 MT. Macdonald said that Dino Grandi Italian foreign minister and delegation head. wished to make his position clear so that there would b. no misunderstanding either here or in Italy. A chairman he then called On Sig. GraudL Hho in beginning commented that jt Was evident the six points contained in the a&"uda raised problems that could not ali b. placed on the same plano.
 The three French points and th. British one rral practically alI with inc sane problem" he said. that of determining whether the limitation ol naval armaIucnts should he based on ' system O. Global tonnag" or Oil that Of limitaiion hy catc@orl"s. Or an intermediate system such as ihaf
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Lcggc Asserts Cotton
 Group Ready to Begin

WasNlmgtOm, Idn. 30 Rl-LhuF- man Lcgge Of the farm board said today that he expected the $$o,0"0,- np0 American cotton Cooperativ" association to be ready for actual trading by February 2.
 Lcggc denied rumora that the as sociation intended 10 buy several hundred thousand bales Of cotton .t rom &5 to $Io bale above tlle current market price.
 "The association" he said ma. tmdly will trade in cotton, but 't anticipates no large scale operations of tn" ratur" enormously rmorod. nor ul any such foolish price,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
DI.NIDI.tN CI\NI,NJIDN

Frederick NJ. Senf of this city. state master councillor of the order Of DcMolay today mailed notices to all Connecticut chapters advising them of the annual state convention which will be hold in New Britain, February 15 at 3 p. m. Supper will he served at 6:30 o'clock. The con- ycntion sessions will be resumed in the evening following the dinner. Mr. Senf will preside and new officers will be elected for the coming year.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
CHENEY ADMITS HE APPEARED BEFORE
 HOUSE COMMITTEE
Continued From First Page)

paid him any money, Cheney sad:
 Ut is possible the silk association may have bought q ticket for me 10 Washington once or twice."
 He explained that the association had spent $S,049 in connection with the pending tariff bill in addition 10 the amount he spent.
 Senator Blaine, republican, Wis consiu. read from records of the as- SoCiation that it's receipts in 1929 were $l37,426 and disbursements $i2ld70. In addition he said spc- ciaI fund Of $220.400 was raised
 Cheney said the special fund had nothing 10 do with the tariff and was used in research work, publishing statistics and other things.
 Blaine asked if certain members oI the association had not oppos4d high duties and the witness eH- piaincd that some of the broad si;, manufacturers had protested again;t
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Clan Douglas, o. $. C.,
 Will Remember Burns

The annual banquet and celebra- ton of the anniversary Of Robert Burns will be held by Clan Douglas, 0. $. C.. Saturday evening m the Red Mems hall on Main street.
 Supper will be served at o'clock. Ragpipc selections by Pipe Major William Miller. will be followed by q program of scotch music.
 Rev. William Ross will deliver the ,ddrcss of the evening.
 He ,iu take as his theme Mem nrics of Robert Burns Danclng VIII follow.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

suit and without any previous cX- periencc made three attempts to aid him, but could do nothing.
 MorcnCy and Begin, divers Of long experience, were sent by their employers, the Dayic Shipbuildiug company of Lauzon.
 Point Outardcs is a village 900 miles north Of Quebec. At this time of the year it is difficult to reach eN- crpt by airplane because of ice in the Gulf of St. Lawrence.