davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

good health and is nearing his G3d birthday which will be celebrated on February 20.
 The value of the Sacred Heart parish buildings and property IS es- timated at $S50.Qg0. When Father Bojnowski assumed charge of th3 parish on September 1U, 1895. it owned only one plot of land at Myrtle street on Grove street. Father BojnoWslI sold the land and bought q plot on Orange street for 5000. In October. 1895, work on lhe first Polish church was started. It was dedicated on October 1, 1896 by the late Bishop Tierney then in charge of this diocese.
 Father BoinoWski Was born in SWicrzcusowa, Poland. coming to this country practically peRniless. He worked for several years as Q farm hand before entering St Mary's Polish seminary in Detroit. After completion of his courses there he entered St. Johns seminary at Brighton, Mass, auad was or dained by the late Bishop Ticrncy at St. Joscphs cathedral Hartford, on January 70, 1895. Before coming 10 luis city to succeed the late Rev. Dr. Thomas Misiaki, first Polish pastor here, Father Boinowslli was I curatc at St. Stanislaus church. Meriden. ana St. Johns church, in Bridgeport.
 After the wooden church on Orange street was completed, Father bojnoWsl> opened a school in thc church basement Tlls June it vii; be 25 years since the first graduat- ing class received Its diplomas. The class consisted of 10 boys, now sue ccssful Polish bushes men, the ma gority residing III this city, and one gITl.
 This was only the beginning of the work of the parish under the guidance of Father Bojnowski and a decade later witnessed the com- pletion of new granite stone structure on Broad street and a short time later large school of granite and brick on Gold street. The parish progressed rapidly until 1t is one of the largest Polish par ishes in the east Under the leader ship of Father Bojnowski it has two large schools, an Orphanage on Bur rtt street and St. Lucian's home for the aged on Burritt street, of which Rev. Edward SaWicki of Po- land is now in charge. Father Boj- noWski has also established news paper known as the "Catholic Lead CT" Of which he is managing cdi- tor. q day nursery on Orange street and an immigrants home in New York.
 The Sacred lluar school which e1 y.Hrs 1go provided studies for only 'Hc 0th grade. has enlarged us courses to t1, ninth erl1e with modern subjects including type writing, onica practices. bookkp,1l- ing and foreign languages. Iu du' ttmo Father Bomowski predicted Polish hi4h school will be csrab- Ilsbod in tHc parish
 Father HalnoNshi will pay a visit
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
WELL BABY CONFERENCES

The schedule for the we'll baby conferences conducted by the Visit ing Nurse association for the week will be as follows:
 Tuesday, 4 Ellis street, Northend school: volunteer assistant. Mrs. J. s. Whitteher; nurses ill attendance. Mrs. Anna Ramsey Mrs. Mildred Alderman.
 Wednesday, 52 Center street; vol untcer assistant. Miss Florence Bentley; nurses in attendance. Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Miss Anna Miskcy.
 Thursday. Washington school; vol untccr assistants, Mrs Harold II. Tayntor, Mrs. l.. E. Pritchard; :; nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Mrs. Eva Backicl.
 Friday. East Street school; Nolun- tccr assistant, Mrs. +. l.. White; nurses in attendance. Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Miss Anna O'Connell.
 Conferences are not held on rainy days. All weighing conferences arc held from 2:3U to 5:29,p. m. A doc tor present at all conferences at , ?. m. The examining physicians arc Dr. L. E, Slysz and Dr. A. r. Seibcrt.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

manufacturing organizations, only , per cent of the nations advertisers plan a decrease m advertising ap- JropriationS during 1930. Fifty per cent said they will increase advcr- tising on an average of 1G per cent and 40 per cent as much as they did in 1929.
 Industrial reports are somewhat cloudcd by the December results which showed considerable irrcsu- ltrity and these arc causing un- settlement in stock market circles The fact that business was irrogu- lar during December, however, is d forcgonc conclusion and leaders are looking forward to signs of i'm provcmcnt. which have already be- come evident.
 From a stock market standpoint. reported action of the General Motors corporation in purchasing its own stock for a second managers investment company was well re- ceiyod. Not only did this action in- Gicate that the stock was forced to
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
I5 TTIIT -T1
 Securities Markets Blamed

ing lines.
 Securities Markets Blamed
 Much of the irrcgularlty K at trbutcd to the securities markets. which were unsettled by continual shifting of speculative accounts. The sale of I$42,S9S,000 in new bond is- sues during the week, however, can- not be overlooked. This W1s the heaviest pcacetlmc week in history and Was considered indicative of the large amounts Of funds seeking en- TlOymCut.
 Demand for products in inc steel industry IS reported as growing, al. though prices are mixed. while the generally favorable reception or new automobile models has caused considerable stepping mp of ato- .1obIle production schedules.
 General Motors December sales report was enthusiastically received, the report slowing d A per cent in- crease in auto sales over December 1928.
 According to a poll of various
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Towers Sells Station
 To Standard Oil Co.

KeginaId F. Towers has sold to the Standard Oil Co.,, his gasoline filling station opposite the entrance to Willow Brook park. at price re- ported to be about s20,000. Through this deal, it was possible for him to satisfy claims against him and forestall the auction of his residence on Hamilton street, which was scheduled to go under the gavel Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

to the noted Polish composer, Zygmunt StoioWski. in New York on February 5. He was extended a cor dial invitation from the composer, whom he married to the former Miss E. De MarCcde a number Of years ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
General Motors BIys stock
DRAMATIC CIRCLE SOCIAL

The first social of the St. Eliza bcths dramatic circle of the Sacred Heart church will be held tonight at the clubrooms Of the organization in the rectory on Orange street. In conjunction with the social short business meeting will be held for the members to determine the adVls- ability of producing q frolic.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Silk Dealer Falls Ii
 Stories to Death Below

Boston, Jan. 20 (UP) - A man named Max or Myer Cohen. 46, of 24O West 9Sth street, New York. believed to be a silk dealer. fell 14 stories to his death from his room in the Hotel Statler, here late last night in what police said was a
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
BETTER BUSINESS
 |NLAST SIX DAYS
General Improvement in Trade
 Seen in Many Lines

New York, Jan. 90 tUP)-fur- ther steady improvement from the holiday lull occurred in the nation $ business during the past week, aI~ though irregularity was apparent in some lines, according to adviccs from various sections of the coun- try.
 Spottiness in wholesale and iob- ping lines, however. is more than offset by continued gains in thc iron, steel, autcmctivc and bull
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
REV. FIR. BOJNOWSK| IS PRIEST 8 YEARS
Pastor Of Sacred Heart Church
 Observes Anniversary

Rev. Lucyan BojnoWski, pastor Of the Sacred Heart church, is observ- lng the 35th anniversary of his or dination to the priesthood today
 Father Bojnowski, one of the out standing Polish priests ill the coun- try and known also in Europe for his leadership. has planned simple observance of the anniversary.
 Hundreds of cards, congratulatine him for his work are pouring in at the rectory- Father BojnoWski is in
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

Rest, regulated exercise, and frce- dom from physical and mental ex- cesses will go far toward relieving high blood pressure. according to the |. S. public health service.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
BOYS CLUB GAME
Local Basketball Team to Meet Nlid- dlctown Y. VI. H, X. Quintet on Local Floor Tonight.

Boys Club VI. \. VI. II. \. Zembrowski ........... Euderman
 right forward
 GruSha ....-........... 1lcSs
 left forward
 kerelejza ,-...........,. MchehZta
 center
 CompaSnOne ..........., Guflunu
 right guard
 Paluch ...,............ Gordon
 left guard
 Substitutes: Boys Club. Eametta, Boukus. Middletown Y. M. II. A.. kabatchnicl, Lebson, Planeta.
 The Middletown Y. M. II. A., a new opponent on the schedule of the Boys CT, b basketball team, will oppose Coach Ray Anderson's charges at the club gym on East Main street this evening. The visit ors' record has not preceded them, but they are believed to have a strong team which will give the club--at least in it's weakened con- dition--a really stiff engagement.
 For two members of the club team will be missing tonight. Joe Goffa's throat affhction has not mendcd enough to permit him to return 10 the chalked surface yet. And Mike Paluch's shoulder, which was injured in the closing stages of l last weeks game, is still in such 8 condition that he can hardly lift 1 his arm. But Albert Benjamin re. turned to duty last week and will | be seen in Paluchs place tonight 1 and kerelejza, Zcmbrowski, Grusha and Compagnone will be at their regular stations. Rametta and Bou- kus will probably see action before l the night is over
 In the preliminary encounter the Boys Club Reserves will match l their skill against that of the Eagles l Dancing will follow the games.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
suicide plunge.

suicide plunge.
 Although he registered Saturday night as Max Cohen papers in his belongings gave his name as Myer.
 Police found an empty whisky bottle in the room. No motive was known for his act.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

an unwarrantcd low level, but that tho officials of the company were optimistic regarding the immediate future.
 General Motors Buys stock It was stated in Well-lnforEcd
 circles that the General Motors cor poration lad acquired 100000 shares of it's stock i'll the open mar kct Similar action by other leading corporations would serve as 6 pow
 crful stimulus 10 the stock market, which in turn, would hasten busl- ness revival
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure continued IN
telsely high and the weather fair
20 clear and unseasonably cold prae-
tically throughout the western TWO
thiros OF the United States and in
csudlng the Great Lakes region
since yesterday morning. Some
clouainesS prevailed over the Gun
ana the AtIan1.c sGaGes al the morn
ms observation, and light 10 heavy
precipitation was also more or less
general Throughout these states our
anr the last "a hours. temperature
we're suLG near the seasonal aye.a5-
IN rne scuuneas.vin ana lar caste
Sta.ss tass mos nms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
Still More Millions
Treat Colds Direct
Round About Method of Dosing
Gives Way to Modern
Naporizing Salve

More and more people each year
are giving up the slow. indirect way
Of treating colds by dosing" with
internal medicines. and are adopt
ing the modern direct treatment
Vicks VapoRub.
Vicks goes direct to the affected
parts and checks the cold in two
ways-its medicated vapors, released
by the heat of the body. are inhaled
direct TO the inflamed air-passages;
at the same time IL acts direct
through the skin like a poultice or
plaster. drawing out" tightness and
soreness.
Vicks Is especially appreciated by
1others because il is Just rubbed on.
and, therefore, cannot upset chill
dren's delicate stomachS as dos
ing" is SO apt to do. Today the whole
trend Of medical practice Is away
from needless dosing"
To keep pace with the ever-grow-
ing demand. the famous slogan, at
Million Jars Used Yearly" was
raised to "21 Million" a short time
ago. This figure too has been out
grown, as there are now "Over IS
Million Jars Used Yearly"-a Jar
for every family in the United
States. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
MEXICO TAKES
INTEREST HERE

That Mexico is taking al unusual
interest in Brownsville Is shown III
the greatly increased mail now
received at the chamber OF CON
merce here.
Where two o. three years ago to-
day only aout one letter was re-
ceived BY the chamber IL a month
O. 81, four or five letters now come
daily.
The letters bear on varied inter
est. From Monterrey comes ono
asking about the Brownsville aas
rates. That city IS Just gettirr
natural gas.
From tar-awav Jalisco comes mn
letter today offering BrownsVill.
trade cooperation as did one from
AnaStasia 2arate. Saltlllo " inter
ested IN obtaining AZ airport, and
viii evidently want a passenger
and mail hook-up with Brownsville
The chamber OF commerce there
writes for airport data.
The AsoiaSion Automobillsrira
INSTRUMENTATION writes TO offpr
cooperation with this city IN the
handling OF tourists. Mexico i
E-1klng the tourist trade a maior
nursing problem and Monterrey
wants % help Brownsville apd
wants Brownsville to help them Am
that project.
Several have been heard " re.
mark within the past day o. w
that In Mexico Brownsville has be-
come better known III the PAS
month or 50 than ever before I'M
her history.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
DR.. Greer Speaks To
College Students

DR.. Baxter D. Greer OF San Anton
10. who is conducting evangelistic
services this week for the Presbyter-
ian church spoke Wednesday morn
ing TO students OF the junior college
on the subject, Living q Life thai
is Helpful"
His subject for Wednesday nights
meeting is to be The Heavenly
Calling" and Friday nights service
will be devoted especially to the In
tsrest Of the young people OF the
city.
Rev. E. p. Day. pastor OF the
church. points out that the church
auditorium is well heated and that
large crowds r attending every
night despite the cold weather. Ser
vices are to continue through Sun
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
Rio Hondo School Girl
Suffers Severe Burn

RIO HONDO, Jan. 22-Miss En-
line Baugh was severely burned ar
" this hing at her home on the
Browne Tract near here, flames
from a stove igniting her clothing
shortly after she had arisen. She
was standing before the stove when
flames almost completely envel-
oped her, and was severely burned
before members Of her family could
extinguish the blaze.
Miss Baugh is at her home and
the attending physician describes
her burns as serious. but 1t is not
thought they will prove fatal. She
is a popular Rio Hondo high school
girl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
N. o. COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 22-tP-
The cotton market had a very quiet
opening. Although cables came in
somewhat worse than due the mar
ket here opened ! point up and i'm
rledlately gained another poin' with
March trading al 1921 and May at
17.45. Toward the end Of the first
hour there was a drop Of 2 point
but very little disposition to trade
was shown and price fluctuations
were normal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
City Briefs

Many Passengers.-A large party
of passenge- ~ame up on the Nj
co City plane Tuesday afternoon
T. <. Gilmore, manager Of the air
port, returned from Me.-,co City;
other passengers from there were
Mrs. K. V. Beer, Mrs. E. B. de
Chavez, G. l.. Patraquin. Mrs. E. A.
Gilert, F. S..School, and s. @. Mel
son came up from Tampico, and
Antonio Ramos from Teieria.
Stringless beans for planting now;
also exceptionally low price contract,
next years delivery, Phillips, San
Benito, Adv. %
Official Here.-D. Q. Richardson
operations manager Of the MeXi-
car aviation company, Is in town
on his way back from New York.
Replant with Louisiana Pink To-
mato seed. the earliest now for green
wrap, $3.50 pound postpaid, Phillips
Store, San Benito, Texas.
ADV. %.
Announcinr-The opering OF the
Rose Beauty Parlor over McCrory's.
Special prices. Phon 834 jr ap-
pointment. Mi Gladys Agnew
owner.-Adv. i22.
Demand Val-Rub when buying
your rubbing alcohol. Manufactured
by Delta Laboratory, Brownsville.
For sale at all drug stores. Adv.
Go to Covacevich. He has every
thing where he can find II. Adv. IT,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
LAREDO SOLON
BACKS WALLS
Mutually Sees Confirmation
OF District Attorney
By Senate

AUSTIN, Jan. 22.-Disapproval
81 efforts by the anti alls group
Of Laredo bu mess men to prevent
confirmation Of Dist. Atty. John
A. Walls at Laredo was expressed
here by Rep. Ed. Mutually Of the
same city.
We hope and believe Mr.. Walls
will be confirmed by the senate"
he declared. We think 1t would
be for the best interest Of Laredo II
the situation would be left alone
now and no furthers agitation
stirred up"
Rep. Mutually laid q majority Of
the people Of the district are sup
porting Mr.. Walls stand.
His statement was made as o. w.
Ki.lam and Hal Brennan. who pre-
scented a request that Gov. Dan
Moody GUST Walls Will. the Mexican
port was closed. were here ready 70
decline upon further steps in the
Walls fight. They had announced
no decision whether 10 carry the
f!cht 10 the senate TO get Dist.
Atty. Walls out Of office. but were
here TO discuss and decide upon
the course, MI. Brennan said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
r. D. b. SHIPPING POINT IN
FORMATION REPORTED
TUESDAY, JAN. 81:

Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Cabbage: Practically no haulings
account OF weather. Moderate wire
inquiry, practically no demand or
trading. Too few sales 20 establish
market. Occasional roller T. o. B.
usual terms-bulk per ton $40;
crates S~2.50-$2.25. Carrots: Prac-
tically no haulings account OF wea-
Their. Moderate wire inquiry, prac-
tically no demand or trading. Too
few sales to establish market.
Occasional roller FOB usual terms
crates S1.75. Beets: Practically
no haulings account Of weather.
Moderate wire inquiry. practically
no demand or trading. Too Few
sales to establish market.
Rochester, N. Y, CWestern New
York Points: Cabbage: Haulings
Light. Light wire inquiry, demand
slow, market about steady. Carrots
FOB usual terms-Danish type
bulk per ton $685., mostly S34-35;
90 and 100 ID. sacks per ton S37-3S.
Carrots: Light wire inquiry, de-
mand slow. market about steady.
CARROTS FOB usual terms-l00 10.
sacks few ,,les s1.k1. Carrots: Light
wire inquiry, demand slow, market
about steady. CARROTS FOB usual
terms-IOO ID. sacks few sales $l..40.
San Antonio. Texas Couth Texas
Points,: Spinach: HaulingS light.
Good wire inquiry, demand good,
market unsettled, strong undertone.
Carloads FOB usual terms-bushel
baskets Savoy few sales Sl.00-l-25;
cash track wide rains in rrlces
S0.85-I.25. mostly around S1OO.
wednesday neutrality-suspicious.
ranging unofiicialiy 10 to ~ degrees
over much OF producing area and
loading expected TO be very light.
Sanford, Fla. CWinter Garden
District: Cabbage: Eaullngs
light. Good wire inquiry, demand
good, market slightly stronger.
Carloads FOB usual termS-pointed
type ! 1-2 bushel hampers mostly
$3.50, few fair quality Sl.25.
Carlot Shipments Of entire United
States reported Tuesday: Cabbage:
California 3, Florida Is, Idaho !,
New York 40. South Carolina !,
Texas 3. washington 2, Utah !,
wisconsin 20, total US los cars.
Carrots: Arizona !, California AZ,
Michigan /, Ne York ii, Ohio ],
Texas Q, Virginia /. total US 50
GERS. Spinach: California /, Texas
10. Virginia ~, total US 80 cars.
Grapefruit: Arizona 4, California
4. Florida 10, Texas 80, total Us
100 cars. Mixed Vegetables: Texas
IA. others Sc. total US 80 cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valle- Move
ment reported Wednesday morning
Jan. %: GRAPEFRUIT: 40, mixed Ct
rus 5. mixed vegetables 8, cabbage
carrots /, beets and carrots !,
total 50 cars. Freight movement TO
date this season-Fruit 1925, Vege-
tables 1920, total 6645; 70 same day
last season-Fruit 1912, Vegetables
2673. total 1886 cars.
Primary Destina 'ons OF Lower
Valley movement reported Tuesday,
Jan. 81: Cabbage: l each Hous-
to. SWeetwater, Washington. Car
OTIS: Ct. Louis. BeetS and Car
rots: / each Pittsburgh. St. Louis.
Mixed Vegetables: ] st. Louis; .
Ho-~on; / each Beaumont, Nc
Alester. Fort Wayne. Grapefruit:
u Houston: Z st. Louis; 2 Fort
Worth: | each Dallas. Tulsa, Beau
mont. Alexandria, Dodge City, st.
joseph, Indianapolis. Milwaukee,
Minneapolis. Portland, Des Moines.
Spencer. Mixed Citrus: ! each
Houston. La Fayette, Minneapolis,
Rochester.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
Grover Navarro Is
Cleared of Charges
lsnacial - Thn Herald.

A&Z&AAAA ~
RAYMONDVILLE. Jan. %
Grover Navarro was declared no;
guilty Of attempting TO murder
Douglas MeekS by a jury III the
criminal district court here early
"wednesday morning. The jury DC
hated the case far into the night
and returned IFS verdict IN the ear
u morning hours.
Special Judge Fred l. Wilson sat
in the case. The charges alleged
that attempted TO murder Meeks in
September or 1929 in Eidalgo coun-
u.
The case went to the jury Tues
day afternoon. Brown & Polk OF
Ed.nburg and A. B. Crane Of Ray
mcndville were the defense attcr-
neys.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
South Texas Chamber
Tourist Program On

Especial 20 Inc IIeraIdI
CORPUS CHRISTI. Jan. 22-The
winter tourist program OF the South
Texas Chamber OF Commerce, hand
icapPed for the past month by the
worst spell OF weather South Texas
has ever known. Is now ready 10 get
under way. The organization has
opened a Tourist Bureau in San
Antonio under the direction OF Mrs.
II. r. Reigler, and is already placing
advertising"folders and other infor-
nation in the hands OF tourists d.
recting them 70 South Texas points
for winter trips.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-lP-The
cotton market opened steady at I'M
changed prices 10 an advance of 2
points with active months showing
net gains of 4 10 z points during
the first few minutes in covering
together with a little trade and
commission house buying.
This may have been encouraged
by steady cables, but the market
was quiet and while offerings were
light. prices sagged off a point or
two the end OF the first half hour
under realizing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
Dance Slated

A dam sill be ct Oh by the
Brownsville Elks club Thursday
evening at the local hall. Isic
will be furnished by Eddie Werner's
orchestra.
The club committee or the az
fair Is composed OF Hawkins White,
S. 3. Groves. Bill Barnholt and r.
Q. Tootham.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22

10 California at Las AnimaS, Colo.
Another line would extend from
Dumas northeast TO Spearman.
Hansford county, Texas. A third
line would extend the line now op-
Grated from Dodge City. Kan,
to Felt, Cimarron County, Okla, in
a northwesterly direction through
Clayton, N. NJ, to Colmar, ColfaX,
New Mexico.
OF the total OF new mileage
slightly less than half would be in
Texas, the whole to serve In reduc-
ing the mileage Setween Chicago
and Los Angeles and between Colo
RADIO. western Oklahoma. and West
Texas TO gulf ports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
Benedicts Seem
Best Champ Shots

AQUA CALIENTE, Jan. "a
Rl-Here's an unguaranteed tip
on the $4,000 pesos tournament:
Harry Cooper. who has a fair
score. got married yesterday
about the same time that
Marion Turpie Lake. OH her
honeymoon. was smashing re-
CORDS with a IA at Edgewater
Park, Miss. Bobby Jones did not
win the National Amateur
championship till he was a
benedict. Shortly after his
marriage jess Sweetser won the
British Amateur championship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 22-(P-Fresh
upturns in wheat here took place
early today, owing TO indications Of
can wheat overni~l,-.
Opening unchanged 70 1-2c high
er, Chicago wheat g oe. ward showed
a rise all round, but then reacted
somewhat. Corn and oats were like
wise firmer, wit hcorn starting UNI
changed to IA up. and subsequent
ly holding near to the initial fig
ures. Provisions declined.