davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03

Wise-i don't know who it vas he was with, but it wasn't his wife.
 Byrd-How do you know?
 Wise-Well, he was holding tne umbrella over her.-The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03
Monosrsm Brand Can Fruits,

Monogram Brand Can Fruits; Peaches-the pick of the crop, 25c, 30c. Bartlett Pears-large. mel low and tender. 33c, 42e. Grape Fruit-with real flavor, finest quality, 25e. Raspberries-large, whole. perfect berries, 40c.
 Golden Bantam Corn plump kernels, solid pack, zoe. Peas-tiny tot-tender as French petit pois, '3Oc Telephone Peas-sifted and sweet. 22c.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03

Use Patriot. Wan, Adv. Column
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
OFFICERS GET
Home MOVIES
Reserve and National Guard
Units Have Visual
Study

SAN ANTONIO. May e.-tR-
Prints of nine home movies" size
training films have been made avail
able by the chief signal officer OF
the War Department to the thou
sands Of reserves and national guard
officers throughout the United
States.
ANY reserve officer having access
to one of the numerous types Of
home movie projectors may procure
these training films from his corps
area signal officer. They will be dis
tributed in this corps area by the
Eighth Corps Area signal officer at
Fort Sam Houston here.
The following subjects are covered
in the films: Elements of map read
ing; care Of animals; the rifle
squad cavalry. mounted; the SOL
der mounted, without arms; the
construction. operation. and care OF
the internal combustion engine: the
soldier. instruction. disnounted,
without arms; the medical service,
with infantry In combat.
Distribution OF the films will
make possible their projection be-
fore national guard and reserve
units.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
Good sewing machine needs
best oil, say repair men

IF all housewives knew what re-
pair men know about sewing ma
chimes. they wouldn't think any
kind Of oil will do. Th~ree-fourths
Of all repairs on sewing machines
are due to neglect or the wrong kind
Of oil.
There's only one oil good enough
for your machine-the best. Regard
less OF price, YOU can't find better
oil than 3-in-One. 1t Is a scientific
blend OF high grade animal. min
eral and vegetable oils and con-
tains unique properties not possess
ed by ordinary oil. It cleans and
protects as well as l~ubricates. 1t is
unsurpassed for sewing machines.
vacuum cleaners. lawn mowers,
washers. electric fans, re~frigerators.
locks. hinges and general household
fabrication.
Don't endanger the life or your
sewing machine and expensive
household equipment with ordinary
oil. 3-in-One oil costs only a trifle
more and will save you lots Of
money in repairs. At good stores
everywhere. in i5c and 30c sizes. For
your protection. look for the trade
mark "3-in-One' printed In Red on
every package.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
NAN SCRATCHES
y = y
FACE TO AVOID
4 x 4
WEDDING WIDOW

HOUSTON, May 6.-LF-Faced
with q so board bill and an irate
landlady. and the prospect Of get
ting married late this week to a
widow wit hthree children, an I'M
happy middle-aged bachelor saw
his way out Of the situation last
night.
He told police that a huge negro
slugged him and robbed him Of SCI.
which spoiled all OF his matrimonial
plans and not a small portion Of
his face. which was bleeding.
Later, he admitted that the rob-
berry was a fake, that he had
scratched his face with a pin. and
that he did ii all to explain his wav
out Of a board bill and a marriage
ceremony.
Officers smiled broadly when they
recalled his first report OF the
robbery" The purported victim
said the brutal robber even took a
package Of gum from him which he
was taxing home to his prospective
step-children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
Harrington Barbecue
Tickets in Demand
Especial TO The Heraid.)

HARLINGEN, May 6.-Tickets
which went on sale at the chamber
OF commerce at noon today for the
Greater Harlingen barbecue Friday,
May 9. were in brisk demand from
the start. The feast is to be spread
at Fair Park Friday evening at 7:30
and is free through courtesy Of the
chamber of commerce. Citizens OF
Harlingen and its adjacent territory
will attend.
Prominent business men and Of
ficials are to speak on a number
Of important civic subjects now be-
fore Harrington for consideration.
Among these will be the discussion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
MEXICO COTTON
FUTURE BRIGHT
Matamoros Cottonseed Mills
Expect Increase Over
Previous Years

McALLEN. May 6.-Cotton pros
poets In Nuevo Leon, northern
Tamaulipas, and Coahuila are good
despite the drought In the Laguna
district this year. according to the
Mexican consul at Hidalgo.
Cotton stands are very good In
northern Tamaulipas AMI Nuevo
Leon and. as the Don Martin irri-
cation district is expected to be
planted in cotton. the future of this
branch OF agriculture seems pro-
pitious, the consul indicated.
Several cotton gins in Nuevo Leon
and Tamaulipas are being equipped
with additional machinery TO con-
veniently handle the fall crop.
Cottonseed mills in Matamoros are
preparing to handle an increase of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
FARM HISTORY
MEET PLANNED
Agricultural Pageant viii
Be Staged Near
McAllen


MERCEDES, May "a history of
agriculture, revised to tit the Rio
Grande Valley. viii be given al
the Legion Park, south Of McAlIen,
June 10.
Mrs. George Morrison presided
at q meeting Of the council OF home
demonstration clubs at the cham
Der OF commerce building az Nc
Allen, with representatives Of the
home demonstration clubs Of Hi
dalgo county present.
The program for the encampment
OF the home demonstration clubs
of Hidalgo county was outlined and
some Of the speakers announced
The program will be held at the
Lincoln school at McAllen and the
meals will be served by the Nc
Allen school cafeteria, with the ex-
ception OF the first meal Of the
first day, which will be a picnic
lunch.
Mrs. Dora Barnes. clothing spe-
cialist Of the extension department
at A. & NJ. college, will appear on
the program.
Miss Alice Schutze. San Antonio.
OF the Central Power and Light
company, will talk On Home Light
ing"
Those attending council meeting
from Mercedes were Mrs. George
Morrison, Mrs. Alden Wade. Mrs.
Ebert Crockett and Mrs. Wesley
Kramer from the Just We Neighbors
club: Mrs. Walter Holkstra. Mrs.
George ziegler. Mrs. o. r. Glass
cock from the alternate Wednesday
club: Mrs @. c. cliff and Mrs. J.
"A. Chapman from the Loyal Work
erS club, and Mrs. Bob Andrews
and Mrs. Ben Drew from the Cam
pacaus club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
Hundreds At Cinco
De Mayo Program
Z Special "a THE Herald \

McALLEN. May 6.-Hundreds of
Latin-Americans attended a coun-
ty-wide celebration here Monday
night of Cinco de Mayo.
The local camp Of the Woodmen
OF the World had charge OF the en-
tertainment. Speakers included the
Mexican Consul at HidfIgo and w.
O. w. officials from several county
towns. including Weslacoaand Edin-
burg.
Residences, business buildings,
and vehicles in the Mexican dis
trict bore the red. white and green
colors Of the Mexican flag during
the day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
McAllen Boys Shown
e. P. and L. Plants

Especial 20 The HeraId.)
HARLINGEN. May 6.-Fifty Nc
Allen boys stopped here this morn
ing and made a tour Of inspection
Of the Central Power and Light
company car icing plant. They went
from here to San Benito to be
shown over the filtration plant in
that city. and other industrial sites.
They were to have luncheon at the
Stonewall Jackson hotel.
The boys tour was IN charge o.
7. .. Sigler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

from IS to 80 per cent over last
years output.
The state governments IRE expe-
rimenting with small irrigation pro-
jects IN order TO determine wheth-
er this method Of water supply can
be economically used In the growth
Of cotton and other farm prod
ucts. One Of the small dams which
will be used Is nearly completed
near Cerralvo. It Is OF reinforced
concrete construction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
COALITION IN RACE

SIOUX FALLS. S. d. May g.
tP-The spectre Of the democratic
progressive republican tariff coali-
ton scampered into the South Da-
kota primary election today as re-
publican voters halloted on the po-
litical future Of Senator William II
McMaster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
POULTRY CLUB TO MEET

tcOPCIAI 10 TIC a
WESLACO, May 6.-The Poultry
Service club will meet at Weslaco
at 8 p. m. May 9.
Information from authoritative
sources on the poultry industry will
be discussed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

(By The Associated Press
Tuesday:
Senate.
Resumes debate on Parker sup
rene court nomination.
House:
Resumes consideration Of legis-
lative supply bill.
Monday
Senate:
Debated Parker supreme court
nomination. +.
Adopted Glass proposal TO invest
igate national banking laws.
Judiciary committee reported fav-
orably the house bill to transfer
prohibition enforcement from the
treasury to the justice department.
Commerce committee considered
rivers and harbors legislation.
House:
Passed miscellaneous bills under
unanimous consent.
Appropriations sub : committee
heard Secretary Hyrd on fruit fly
eradication work.
Louisiana has 57.25S cattle In
1854 herds under tuberculin test
supervision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
OnD ODDS AND Ends

"D~rorn'nert men het-aer As and
% are droDring dead daily th-onrh-
out the nation."-Ad in a physical
culture pamphlet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

All the h'7 me- haven't migrated
70 New York. CLAYTON. New Msx-
leo riair-s he biggest r-a~nr IN The
world. what With rs election az Ira
1. Bennington. who tips the scales
at 365.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

Grartirv permits for r-osz-cnun-
try motortruck lines. Marx Marshall
was SURPRISED TO see that Cross Med
ders wanted q permit. And Mr..
Medders got II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

The town OF F'1se7 has the mad
dest. mast mvstified and flabAe--
easted .rsrsev buII IN Te~as. A he'll
iowing FREQ roaded t+'s hill into =
~hhnSrrsh i-tn : c-eei- i7ni-'r- fa-
= rivp' The h--fl ronlSn't find the
other fellow an1 nawed ara stamp
Ell about for hours Is the frog
croaked On rustiiv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

A state civil service office If
mathematical mind could fieure
out that throvin~ the blind mans
drink stand ont Of the ea-itol. -her
The legislature Spent st5nn worth or
tire in p Sudden sniTrt Of "pffician-
~" prohahlr results ~ Giving the
whole Of ~ least one full-time en-
nlove's effort ~ the business ri
marching r. other drink stands
outside the building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

Louisiana has 57.258 cattle In
1854 herds under tuberculin test
supervision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

Earle 3. Mayfield MAJ not have
a CAMPAIGN this year. he has told
friends. He probably will direct the
strategy Of his campaign for gov
ernor personally. he said. He will do
much campaign speaking. but viii
devote enough time to the organiza-
ton work to align his friends and
keep them busy. he indicated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

Sen. Mayfield will have a cam
paiEn office in Austin. He NAV or
NAV not also keep a North Texas
office open IN Dallas during the
busy months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

Former Sen. =. G. weinert OF
6eguin. now state tax commission
er. and known as the states pro-
foundest student Of taxation, IS
considering a race to return TO the
senate from the Seguin district, HIS
longtime home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
BOUNTY PROPOSAL
ON SUGAR PENDING
Western Republicans Consid-
er Substitute for Increased
Tariff Rates.

When the sugar schedule in the tariff
bill is taken up in the Senate a bounty
proposal as a substitute for the in
creased rates may be advanced by the
Western Republican independents.
Senator Borah of Idaho, a leader of
the Republican independents, who have
the balance OF power in the tariff clash
between the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, is preparing the bounty amend
ment.
He had not decided upon the bounty
figure last night nor had a definite de-
cision been reached that it would be
offered
The Idahoan is working on the as
sumption that the present sugar tariff
rates will be retained, or perhaps modi-
fed, II the bounty to American sugar
producers Is authorized.
The bounty would be confined solely
to American sugar growers and is adj
vanced to meet the Philippine produce
ton problem. Philippine sugar produce
ton has been increasing rapidly in re-
cent years and Congress has refused to
apply the tarin to importations from
the islands.
The sugar controversy has been one
Of the high spots of the tariff debate
in both the House and Senate. The
Senate lobby committee has been in
quiring extensively into the operations
of those interested both for and against
the proposed sugar duty. This inquiry
has shown that Cuba and Cuban sugar
producers were active against the in
crease.
The sugar tariff probably will be
taken up by the Senate as soon as It
concludes its consideration Of the wool
schedules after resuming sessions on
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
POLICE SCHOOL FORMS
NEW CLASS IN TRAINING
Intensive Course in Study to Begin
Monday and Continue for
80 Weekdays.

A new training class in the Police
School will start its instruction at $50
o'clock Monday morning. The school
will receive intensive training in police
work every week day for 80 days.
Among the subjects Of instruction are
the elements Of law, the police regula-
tons and training in the use Of IRE
arms.
Those who will attend the school
are: j. e. Yost, first precinct; C. H.
Gould and John r. Wallace, second
precinct; M. G. Barco and j. c. Con-
way. third precinct: E. D. Alder and
L. D. Peyton, fourth precinct; w. II.
Cox and F. G. Pilkerton, NTH precinct;
v. A. Hinely, sixth precinct; d. o.
Fletcher and K. g. Mccormick, seventh
precinct; F. j. Hack and J. C. Nc
Kone, eighth precinct; c. L. Hayden.
ninth precinct; j. e. Armstrong and
w. B. Doran, tenth precinct: c. w.
Coleman, twelfth precinct; H. A. Sauer,
thirteenth precinct. and E. T. Haas.
fourteenth precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
MRS. GAM TO GIVE !
PARTY TO SIR ESME|
Farewell to Envoy First
Formal Dinner of Vice
Presidents Hostess.

Mrs. Dolly Curtis Gam will preside
tomorrow night at her first formal din
ner party since she assumed the social
duties Of official vice presidential
hostess last Winter. Vice President
Curtis will share with his sister the
official duties.
The function is in the nature Of a
farewell to Sir ESme Howard, the re-
firing British Ambassador, and will be
attended by about 20 high ranking
American and foreign officials. Among
the guests will be five or six members
Of President Hoover's cabinet, a num-
Der of heads Of foreign missions and
members of the House and Senate with
their wives.
Vice President Curtis said today that
he and Mr.. and Mrs. Gam were giving
the affair to return the courtesy Of
Sir Esme.
HE has been fine to me and Mrs.
Gann," said Vice President Curtis, land
when we heard that he and Lady Isa-
bella were leaving. we wanted to honor
them in farewell"
Communication Recalled.
It was Sir Esme Howard who, at
the height of the controversy over Mrs.
Cams social rank last Winter, sent
a communication to the diplomatic
corps, declaring in effect that the Vice
Presidents sister was recognized by
him (Sir Esme) as entitled to the same
honor she would have as the Vice
Presidents wife.
The British Ambassador invited both
the Vice President and Mrs. Gam and
Ears. Alice Roosevelt Longworth to the
reception at the embassy last October
for Prime Minister Macdonald, One
Of the first formal dinners in honor Of
Vice President Curtis and Mrs. Gam
was that given by Sir Esme Howard
and Lady Isabella shortly after In
auguration.
Set In the Chinese room of the May
Mower Hotel, at which Mr.. and Mrs.
Gam and the Vice President live in a
15-room suite, the dinner will be fol-
lowed by a private showing of motion
picture film, in accordance with ar
engagements that apparently have been
made In special consideration for the
guest OF honor. Sir Esme is fond Of
motion pictures and often has shown
them Tor small groups In the embassy.
LOngwOrths Not Invited.
The question over the relative rank
OF Mrs. Gam and Mrs Longworth will
not be brought to the fore by the dinner
tomorrow, since it is customary not
to invite officials outranking the guest
of honor, and consequently the Long
worthS were not invited.
Ever since Inauguration Mrs. Gam
has had large numbers of guests at her
regular "at-homes," so that they have
been virtually small receptions. She
was hostess to the diplomats at a re-
ception last Winter, but this viii be
the first formal dinner party at which
she has presided. Later in the Winter
Vice President Curtis will have another
large dinner party, in accordance with
the custom Of his entertaining the
President.
Sir ESme Howard and Lady Isabella
VIII return to London when he retires
from the diplomatic service of his
country next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
DR.. W. S..CULBERTSON
! TO BE HONOR GUEST
Georgetown College Deans Join in
Dinner for United States
Envoy Of Chile.

Or. william 8. Culbertson, United
States Ambassador to Chile, will be
the honor guest at q banquet at
Georgetown College tomorrow evening
given by President W. Coleman Nevis,
S. j., for the faculties Of the law and
foreign service departments of the
university. Deans of all departments
and the wives Of faculty members, In
Guiding Mrs. CulbertSon, will be among
the guests.
Ambassador Culbertson helped or
ganize the Georgetown School of
Foreign Service and for a number of
years was a regular member of its
faculty until his appointment as Min
lister TO Rumania, his first diplomatic
post. In addition to lecturing. he was
member of the executive faculty or
the school. He is soon to return to his
post in Chile.
Both Dr. Nevis and Ambassador Cui-
bertson will speak at the dinner. Es-
pecialy invited guests include executives
of the various departments Of the uni
versity, as follows: Dean George z.
Hamilton and Assistant Dean Hugh j.
Fegan Of the Law School. Dean VIII
liam =. Notz and Assistant Dean
Thomas Fl. Healy, Foreign Service
School; Rev. r. Rush Rankin, S. j.,
dean Of arts and sciences; DR.. John
A. Foote, dean of medicine, and DR..
William N. Cogan, dean of dentistry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
WILL INSPECT STATION.

ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands, jan
uary 3 (P).-Capt Waldo Evans, Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands, will pro-
coed to San Juan, Porto Rico, today
on the U. S. S. Grebe to inspect the
naval radio station and other Ameri-
can Navy establishments as district
commandment. He will be the guest of
Gov. Theodore Roosevelt for about o
uyaaIg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
GUEST TO ADDRESS JEWS.
Rabbi Benjamin Listed for Tonight
at Local Synagogue.

The seventh Of q series of guest
rabbis will address the Adas Israel
Congregation tonight at the regular re-
Igious services Of the Sixth Street
synagogue. This weeks visitor, Rabbi
Samuel Benjamin of New York. will
take for his sermon topic us EVERYBODY
Happy" He will discuss the Observance
OF the secular New Year. He also will
conduct the religious services at the
synagogue tomorrow morning.
A permanent rabbi for the Adas Israel
Congregation is to be selected within a
few weeks. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
Fort Meade Plans New Buildings

Contract for the construction of 20
company officers quarters and 16 nom
commissioned officers quarters at Fort
George G. Meade. Md, has been award
ed by Quartermaster Gen. Cheatham
to P. Jay Harter and Robert L. Holmes
OF Greensboro. N. c., at their bid of
$348. 500 for the entire project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
APPOINTED TO ACADEMY.

j. Julien Switzerland Named to
Attend Annapolis.
j. Julien Switzerland, whose mother,
the former Miss Ida z. Tickling, spent
her girlhood in Georgetown, has been
appointed to the United States Naval
Academy from Florida. Young South
'erlands parents live ct Miami, Fla,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
HEART ATTACK FATAL.
Colored Woman Succumbs on Train
in Union Station.

Mrs. Mary Coleman, colored, 80
years old, Of AZ Marris street, New
Rochelle, N. Y, was stricken with an
attack of heart disease while on a
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac
Railroad train at Union Station about
3 o'clock this morning and died before
medical ai6 could be given.
An infant child of the deceased was
taken to Children's Hospital to be cared
for temporarily. Police notified rela-
tiveS Of her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
\ N opportunity such
"A as this one is seldom

a ~ opportunity SUCH
"A as this one is seldom
offered. If you need
white goods, dress
goods, wearing apparel,
automobile tires or &C
cessories, furniture,
radios, radio Access
series, kitchen utensils,
or hardware, in ia ct
nearly everything you
need, is included in this
great sale. This Nation
Wide Mid-Winter Sale,
one of the grea tie st
achievements Of tn e
Worlds Largest Store,
can save you many dol
lars. Itsets the standard
of value. 1t proves the
lea d er ship Of the
Worlds Largest Store.
1t will save money for
everybody on NJ arly
everything. There are
no Seconds" substand-
ard or run of the mill
a rticl e S in this sale.
Every hin G perfect,
fresh, clean and new.
Everything guaranteed.
Be sure to see the values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

IN 1909 Sears, Roebuck
l and Company inau-
gurated it's first Nation
Wide Winter Sale.
Every year since then
we have repeated this
event. The consistent
value giving to millions
of families in homes
from coast to coast has
earned for this event an
enviable reputation
1.-THE Thrift Sale of the
Nation"
1t is our intention to
keep this reputation by
adherlng now as always
to those policies of value
giving that has made it
so famous.
We have purchased i'm
mense quantities, yes,
sometimes the entire
output of mills and fac
tories, in order to secure
favorable price conces-
sions coupled with our
own manufacturing ia
cilities and selling a
tremendous volum e
tells the story of our low
prices.
r.. We GUARANTEE SAT-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
DR.. NILSSON KNIGHTED.
Noted Music Critic Honored b.
King of Sweden.

MINNEAPOLIS, January 3 (R.-As
recognition Of his many years work in
Swedish letters and music, DR.. Victor
Nilsson, music critic of the Minneapolis
journal, has been knighted by King
GuStaf of Sweden with the Order OF
the North Star.
Announcement Of the distinction was
made yesteday by Nils Leon Jaenson,
Swedish vice consul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
WILL DISCUSS NOVEL.
Hugh Walpole to Give Lecture at

THE Art and immortality of the
Novel, will be the subject of lecture
TO be delivered by Hugh Walpole, Eng
liSh novelist and critic, Thursday eve
ming. January Is, before the Community
Institute at the Central High School
auditorium.
Mr.. Walpole is to make a lecture
tour of the United States.