davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
Brownsville Women
At w. c. i. u. Meet

Mrs. j. X. Bull, Mrs. w. J. Yer
trees. Mrs. w. 7. Horning. Mrs. Yer
ron Cox and Mrs. Mary Moses Of
i Brownsville attended a w. c. I. y.
meeting Wednesday afternoon in
Harrington, when Mrs G. A. Wof-
ford and Mrs. p. n. Stevens were
joint h~ostesses on the 18th birthday
anniversary Of Anna Garden, found
er of the l.. T. L. who is at present
living in the old home o. Frances
willard. famous temperance lead
er. at Evanston, III.
The program concerned work Of
the l.. T. L. and Miss Gardens
pioneer work in the w. c. T. u
movement. Other visitors were Mrs.
Stone of Houston. Mrs. Finley and
Mrs. McLemore Of Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
Valley c. l. A. Girls
Harlinpen Guests

Valley G. /. A. girls, at home Tor
summer vacations. were delightfully."-
entertained this week by Misses
Barbara Miller and Callie Hallibur-
ton Of Harrington at a bridge lunch
con.
Enjoying the affair were Misses
Marjorie Parkhill and Lucille Stops
OF Mission. Miss Dorothy Stevens of
Santa Rosa. Mrs. Raymond Clifford,
Miss Flora Perry. Misses Jane Steb-
bins of Weslaco. Mary Elizabeth
Nichols of Harlingen. Miss Edith
Parks Of Mercedes. Miss Jessie Clark
Of Edinburg and Misses Margaret
and Ida Laura Monroe of Browns
vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
INTERESTING
GIVEN AT MEETING

Mrs. j. N. Pace presided at the
program meeting Of the three circles
of the Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Presbyterian church this week at a
joint session held at the church.
Mrs. j.. Schmitter had charge Of
the secretarial work and Mrs. A. X.
Phillips. the program. the theme Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
North Mission
HEALTH ESSENTIALS
ppnGRANI TOPIC

EhOONArA@H -
TIE members Of the Home Dem
ons.ration club me az the home
OF Mrs. Conway Darlington Mon
day. A very interesting program was
given In which each member gave
one health essential after which
the Home Demonstration agent.
Mrs. Ringgold gave d short dis
course on health essentials.
This being the birthday Of Mrs.
Ringgold. the members prepared a
surprise by baking a delicious birth
gay cake and presenting it with n
dainty pot of flowers to her. At
sne close Of the program a deli
cious plate lunch was sreved TO the
members and guests OF the club.
The members Will meet at the
home OF Mrs. r. G. Pope. August l
A demonstration and lecture On
GOOD Pictures n the Home" vii
be given BY Mrs. p. 3. Butler OF
Mission. Roll call will be on MY
Favorite Picture ard Why
PERSONALS
Nj. and NJ. Henry Alsmever
and family or San Benito. Charles
oscar Thompson OF Orarge. and
Miss Grace Alsmeyer. who is at
tending summer school at Kings
VILE. were Sunday guests al the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Pope.
Miss Wi,nluth Morgan Of Mis-
sion spent the week end at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell.
Miss Nozzle PrGden. who has
been the guest Of her friends, Miss
es Phyllis and Dorothy Jean Carl
.ngton. left for RIO Grande CITY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
Amarillo Lawyer Is
COLLEGE, Sneaker

Attorney B. NJ. Britain Of Amaril-
10, made a short talk yesterday be-
fore the Diversion Club Of the VAL
ley Business College. He gave a
few helpful hints as TO what a short
hand and bookkeeping student
should do when he goes out into the
office world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

The Fired FlGror label and
u. =. Inspection are turin
guarantees Of Star Ham
perfection
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

PERSONALS
Mrs. J. S. Mcneil and daughter,
Miss Oslo. left this week for Ar
kansas for a visit with Mrs. Nc
Niels brother. O.. r. Bell.
Miss Ethel Frinck. She was ac-
companied home by her sister, Miss
Ruth. for a vacation visit.
Ms Mable Palmer has returned
70 Mercedes from Ha-lneen. where
she has been q guest in the home
Of Mrs. A. II. Pickens. ,
Mrs. Clarence Rouse. who has
been a guest in the home OF her
sister. Mrs. Drew Christner. in Fort
Worth. returned to her home here
this week. Mrs. Rouse also visited
friends in Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Carlson are
spending two weeks in Kerrville, on
a recreaticnal visit.
MI. and Mrs. Fl. II. Tidmore and
son and daughter. II. r. Jr., and
Elizabeth. left Thursday for Malak-
Of. where they will visit Mr.. lid
more's mother. Mrs q. W It'd
more. From there they will 20 to
Athens. for a visit in the home of
Mrs. Tidmore's father. j. d. Horn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
Valley Cities

Mrs. Lee Freeman or Missouri ave-
nue..
Mrs. John Mason and Mrs. N. E.
Tucker were guests on this after
noon. After two hours spent in
chatting and sewing. Mrs. Freeman,
assisted by her daughter. Miss Re-
ma Freeman. and granddaughter,
Miss Frances Irby, served a tempt
ing Teshment course to the
fourteen ladies present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
Brownsville
Informal Parties For
Brownsville Visitors

TWO attractive informal parties Of the last few days had as honorees
Summer visitors In Brownsville homes. Miss Bernadine aubrey Of Tenas-
~, N. J. who has been the guest Of Mrs. Emmett Dodd, was honored by
Mrs r. c. Morris at ar afternoon bridge party when four tables Of play
ers shared the hospitality with the honoree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
MRS. NOLIN
HOSTESS

Mrs. T. L. Nolin was hostess 20
the members Of the Wednesday
Afternoon Bridge club on Wednes-
day at her home In Hollywood ad-
dition.
Her home was quite attractive
with an arrangement Of lovely
flowers. Two tables OF players
were present with high score tro-
ply being awarded Mrs. James
Howe. Mrs. w. w. DeCele scor-
ed for consolation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
STOP THAT ITCHING

Apply Blue Star Ointment 10 reli-~v
skin Irritations. Itching Skin or the Itch
OF Eczemie conditions. letter. Ringwo-m
Itching Toes. Poison Oak and Is an A.
tiseDtic Dressing for Old Sores. etc.
Ask your Druggist for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

which was "Our Work Among
Mexicans North Of the Rio Grande."
Those taking parts on the pro-
gram were Mrs. Z. 3. Wilmer, Mrs.
Elmer Crockett and Mrs. T. T.. No
liz, assisting Mrs. Phillips.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
Essex Entirely New
 Front and Rear

An entirely new Essex - from bumpers to tail lamp, will carry the militant Challenger slogan, un- Ger which it swept to new triumphs last year.
 Longer whealbase, wider, roomier bodies distinctly different in line and finish. more power, faster get away and smoother performance are the outstanding improvements which blend into what Essex officials de- clare to be the finest balanced, easiest handled automobile they have ever produced.
 The radiator is distinct innova- ton, and from that point to the eni Of the stream-lined. long fender the new style is Immediately impressed upon the observer.
 Seats are wider The head-room and Ieg-room have been greatly in creased. Upholstery, appointments and fittings are luxurious and mod ernistically smart" Because chassis and body have been designed as one unit, there is d complete balancing that provides a degree of smoothness never before approached. There are eight body styles: coach, standard sedan, coupe, tour ing sedan, brougham. phaeton, road ster and sun sedan. These will be available in a wide choice of colors,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
Fifteen Models
 Of 1930 Buick

The 1880 line of Bucks is offered ir. fifteen models, embracing thrac different series varying in horse power, wheelbase length and prica. A new four passenger roadster is introduced at the show for the first time.
 An per cent increase Of poW"r has been built into the overhead valve engine of the new Buick o} increasing the bore one-eighth in2h. This gives the models in the "40' series so 1-2 Horsepower and thos in the $50" and "GO" series "i horsepower All models are said to have an actual speed in excess Of 70 miles an hour.
 The wheelbase in the "40' series has been increased from 1l6 10 1lS inches; on series "50" models, from 121 to PA, and on series "60'' models, from 129 to 132 inches. At the same time the margin Of the radiator shell has been reduced an the height of all models lowered ap- proximately two inches.
 The new models appear with new i ly designed head and tail lamp! Among the mechanical changes is road shock climinatOr, device
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
MOTHERS GIVING CHILDREN VITAMINS
 THEY 1,EFr
Approved By Highest Medical
 Authorities In World

Progressive mothers LOW give their youngsters the full Nitamin benefit of Cod Liver oil in sugar coated tablet form.
 Two McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Ex- tract Tablets equal in Nitamin po- tency one teaspoonful of pure Cod Liver oil and are just as good for every ailmcnt, sickness, rundown or underwcight condition for which liquid Cod Liver oil is prescribed.
 The most learned scientists the world over say Nitamins A and b go to build up strong. sturdy bones, add weight to thin little bodies, help to make teeth sound and straight and keep eyes free from soreness.
 Most boys and girls. if they are to develop into attractive, healthy men and women. need q daily sup ply Of Nitamins and in McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets they are sure to get them.
 For Mccoy's chemist extracts these priceless Nitamms from pure, Norwegian. Nitamin tested Cod Liv- TT oil and puts them i1 tablets that youngsters love to take instead 0: the obnoxious oil they hate to take,
 Bear in mind that doctors pre- scribe Cod Liver Oil for the Vita, mins it contains-thc oil without the Nitamins has no medical yaluc. 60 tablets, GO cents at any drug l. mins straight and take them daily.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
Developments in Automobile
 Field as Described by Agents

company.
 The new eight has a motif based on the perpendicular lines and e. cesses Of modern skyscraper con- struction.
 The power plant is of the block cast L-head type, with ? TS inch bore. 4 1-4-inch stroke and piston displacement of 220.7 cubic inches. It develops a maximum of 76 horsepower, Four point engine sus- pension system is used. with rubber insulation at the rear supports.
 The crankshaft, statically and dy- namically balanced, is drilled to per nit the forcing of oil at twenty-five to thirty pounds pressure to all bearings. PistOns are of light alloy. Metric threads spark plugs have heavy electrodes similar in design 10 those used in racing cars and air planes.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
Boy Who Played Game Despite
 Injuries Bravely Faces Death

Please, coach, let me go in" he pleaded,
 As the third quarter started, the coach nodded to George and the youth ran to the field to take charge Of his team as quarterback.
 The ball was on his own 40 yard line. Four times the olucky quar- terback called his own signal and plunged. The ball was on the op- ponents' 10 yard line, Again George called the signals that gave him the ball.
 Carried of Field
 George was attacked. He could n't get up. They carried him of the field in blanket. Benefit games in which Pontiac High play ed too raised $l,5o0 and George was sent 10 a hospital
 Yesterday his cousin, Harry Mas sey, who had given George a home since he was II. drove here to See him. His truck killed a street car supervisor. Massey was held in jail,
 "T hope I can be freed" Massey said. "I want to take George home ibefore he dies"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

Chicago. Jan. 13 (UP)-If there were an All America team for foot ball stars who play gamely against death, George Hunt, S year old Fl Paso, Ill,, high school athlete, woull be the captain.
 The spirit that sent him into q game last October, though his bac; was so severely twisted he could not turn his head to the front. kept a smile on his face as he lay in the Illinois Research hospital
 Has Three Months to Live
 You probably cant make it, George" physicians told him. We will be honest with you. It looks as if three months is all you have to live"
 George flashed q grin from under his tOused head.
 That doesn't change the signals '' he answered. Guess I'll just keep bucking the line"
 It was bucking the line that dis located a vertebra in his back when Fl Paso High was playing Pontiac High school for the conference lead. The score was 6 to 6.
 George Hunt sat on the reserves bench, his head awry from pain.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
Two Willys-knight
 Sizes COmplete Line

Two complete lines of Knighl- engined sixes round out the com pany's presentation in the Willy&- Knight division. These lines con- prise the WIllys- Knight Great StN and the Willys- Knight "7o-B,' the latter in lower price field.
 The Great Six line includes five passenger sedan. fWe-passengHr coupe. roadster and standard coupe. The "70-B' series includes five-paS- senger sedan, passenger coach. roadster and coupe.
 While body lines and style Of the new Great Six show no material change, the siN-cylmder sleeve-Valve engine has been increased to >7 horsepower. With bore and stroke of 3 3-S by 1 3-4 inches and piston displacement of 255 cubic inches, the power plant deevlops its maximum horsepower at 3,20O revo- lutions per minute.
 Both the Great Six and the FOB lines are equipped with 'tlnger-tp' control and are presented in varl- ety of modern color schemes.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
REVOLUTION MAY
 BEGIN IN URUGUAY
Rivera Province Trouble Aimed
 at Administration

Montevideo, Uruguay, Jan. If CP) Copies of a manifesto proclaiming revolution against the Uruguayan government were distributed pro- fusely in the Rivera province, near the Brazilian border today. The movement presumably is aimed at the administration of President Campisteguy.
 The ministry of interior, how ever, received telegrams from both principals involved in the purport- ed movement declaring that only "civic reform was sought and de- nying that there was any intention oi altering the public order
 Two Behind Movement
 These two principals were Ne pomuceno Saravia, son of the late General Aparicio Saravia, leader Of the nationalist party. and another
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
New Dynamic Erskine
 Shown in New Britain

A new model Erskine, Of new de- sign and greatly increased power and performance. is announced. It is known as the Dynamic New Err skine and is now on display at the showrocrls of Albro Motor Sales Co.,. local dealers. Seven body models are offered from $S95 to $109J at the factory.
 An outstanding characteristic ot the new Erskiae is it's extraordinary power" says Mr. Albro. 'Jt has more power per pound of weight than any other car under 5000. Tests conducted with the Dynamic New Erskine on the Studebaker Proving Grounds indicate that it is destined to establish completely new standards for value and performance in the 5000 price field
 The complete models include five passenger four-door sedan: Re gal sedan; club sedan, Regal Lan- dau; passenger business coupe, coupe for four with rumble seat and tourer with folding top.
 Save for the business coupe and tourer which are finished in genuine leather, upholstery is in mohair Mo hair or broadClOth is optional in the regal landou. Two extra wire wheels iu front fender wells and folding luggage grid are standard on tue regal sedan and regal landau.
 Mounted on a Whcelbase of II inches, the new bodies are long, graceful and exceptionally roomv. Ample hcadroom has been achieved by allowing plenty of space in the body from floor to ceiling while a1- ditional leg room in the rear seats is provided by q recessed front sea.. | Clean vision bodies are of welded | steel over selected hardwood founda- | tions, and arc of StuJebaker design and manufacture throughout.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

to be used in case Of contingencies which may arise in the parish.
 Of the total received $49.475 was in ordinary revenue Id $3l.978 in extraordinary revenue which in- cludes propagation the faith, in. surancc and interest.
 The report stated that S$7j0 was received in diocesan collections.
 Of the expenses $l5.165 was spent for the salary Of teachers, the sextons- received S4,953.45 and the organist and choir $l696.6o. Cost of light and fuel amounted to $4702 and Of insurance S2342. Matters such as taxes, books, stationary, printing amounted to $412S.26.
 Other supplies, repairs and incl dentals totalled s3g2O. The repair sum was divided among the con- vent. the parish house and the school.
 Charity also received its share, S643.33 being contributed to this cause. Other items amounted to approximately $10,000.
 The church has property valued at $200,000.
 spiritual Report
 There are 1925 children in the parish school and HOO receiving religious training, making total ol 2625 who are being instructed in religion. There were $50 baptisms Of children and nine of adults dur ing the year.
 There were 415 condrmations and 45l received their first Holy Con- munion.
 Of the marriages 75 couples wer, Of the Catholic faith and II were mixed" marriages.
 Banquet for Workers
 AS a reward for faithful servict during the year church worker. will be the guests of the parish q a banquet at the Burritt hotel January 2S, at [ p. m. It is ex pected that approximately 70 wil be in attendance. Vocal and in strumental selections by member of the group are expected to fea 1ure the event. Dancing will fol low.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
WEEKEND IN JA|L.
 TAMES CzAPLICKI
Willing to Behave in Future, He
 Tells Judge Traceski

Thomas Czaplicki of 146 Governor street, who spent the week end in Jail, told Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police court today that he was not desirous of going back to the ready and willing 10 behave and obey the orders of Probation Off, Cer F. C. Connolly. Judge Traceski continued the case on probation and warned Czapiicki that if he makes trouble at home or elsewhere or gives the authorities any reason to arrest him he will go to jail for a long sentence.
 i Czaplicki, according to his Wife's testimony last Friday. chased her 1 with a razor smashed dishes and damaged her clothes by throwing i acid from a radio battery on them. i all Of which he denied but she had i the support of her son and Proba- i ton Officer Connolly in some of her testimony and the court believed her. Czaplicki was represented by Attorney Maurice w. Rosenberg today.
 Woman InsuIteJ in Store Joseph Prus, 45. of 153 Broad street pleaded guilty to charges of breach of the peace and drunken ness and was fined s10 and costs He was arrested about o'clock Saturday night by Officers Weare Griffen and Cosgrove on complaint of Mrs. Annie Bukowski of Al Broad street, who testified that she was molested and insulted in { store by Prus. who was intoxicated
 Ryan Sent to Jail
 Michael Ryan, 3S. who has a long police court record, pleaded not guilty 10 charges of vagrancy and cruelty to a mare owned by Moses Paparian of 43 Oak street. Judge Traceski made a finding of guilty and imposed a jail sentence of 9( days.
 Sergeant Stadlor and Office O'keefe testified to investigatin: : Paparian's complaint Saturda. night about 9 o'clock and the ser
 geant arrested Ryan in a restauran at 32 Hartford avenue about 12:1 . o'clock. Riparian testified tha ' Ryan had slept in his barn thrc ' nights last week and he ordere = him 10 stay away every time h | caught him. On Saturday night h
 surprised Ryan in the barn agai . and after the latter left Paparia
 called Officer O'keefe. who notitie
 Sergeant Stadlcr. Dr, McIntosl
 veterinarian. testified.
 Prosecuting Attorney Wood
 recommended a year in jail and f fine. declaring Ryan's otfense WE
 fragrant, and Ryan pleaded to ,, sent 10 the state farm at Norwic n where he could receive trcatmel ,r for an ailment which he has ha | for some time. The prosecuting a ,r torncy said he should go to ja 2 where he would be put to work.
 which Ryan replied that he wou l. be obliged to work harder in No II, wich than in jail.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

Mrs. Mund goes on to say; "TWo years ago, due to the shock ot sudden bereavement, and the stlen- uous duties of caring for g large family Of yourgSter., my gen rtl rcalth became impaired. Fust lost my appetite; and what lUt,v cid eat would not digest, and l sui fcred from distressing gas pains. became subject to frequent dizzy spells, which made it unsafe for mo 10 venture out alone. My kidneys also became affected; and a con stant baChaChc, with that 'draggy' feeli.g. made it necessary for me to sit down and rest every few nin- utcs Chronic constipation set in, and finally rheumatic pains were felt in my arms.
 "One lucky day my daughter read about Bon-Tone in the local papers, and I started the Eon-rone treat ment. other remedies having failed. have now taken three bottles O. this medicine, and m,' appetite has teen restored, anl my food dig, sts properly. DIZZY spells nave flShp- p"ared entirely. my iackachc has been relieved; and even the rheu- matic pains no longer trouble me. Constipation is also a thing of the past; anI iH general, the good "f- fleets of the Bon-Tonc treatment are felt throughout my systcIa. Not only do l rush through the houseWCrk. but. for the first time ir two years, I am aulc to do the family washing. It certainly is remarkable how quickly tho right medicine will mak" Cn" feel well again.
 Mr. J. PaCarowski, the Bon Tone man, is at the Miller and Hanson Drug store. 20 Church street, New Britain. Conn.,. where he Is meeting the public and explaining the mer- is of this great herbal remedy.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
Missing Pliers Reach
 Safety After Long Wait

IarbankS Alaska Jan. IL Pl- Three airmen wno were :orced down while flying from Fairbanks to Nome to participate ir the hunt for Carl Ben Eielson and Earl Borland, were safe at UnaIaklcet today after havins been lost to the world fo, q week.
 The fiiers, Pilot Pat Reid, Wil~ liam Hughes and Jim Hutchinson, reached Unalakleet Saturday, re- porting that q -,orm had forced them 10 laud at the mouth of the j.nkahE river. ReiGs plane was ,nsuus damaged. and temporary re- pairs were made almost at once, o1l he trio hdd 10 wait almost a week for an opportunity 10 take off Tor Unalakicet.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
Norwalk Clergy to Confer
 On Liquor Cleanup Plans

Norwalk, Jan. 5 (CP)-The Nor walk Ministers association will con fer with the city prosecutor tomor- TOW on plans for cooperating to clean up this city's speakeasies.
 The clergymen were reported to- q y to be preparing a list of IL leged liquor nuisances to present 70 Prosecutor Richard H. Ireland at the |. M. C. A.
 The ministers wrote 10 Ireland last week, complaining that drink ing was on the increase and that Saloon-kcepers openly flCuted the law. In replying, Ireland referred the ministers to the public safety commission and the police depart ment, but agreed 10 meet them for further discussion of the situation.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
New Chevrolet Lauded
 At New York Show

Following the announcement of the improved 1930 Chevrolet Six at greatly reduced prices, the Chevro.1t Motor company last week launched manufacturing and sales activities designed to meet the requirements s 0. what promises to be another rec ord year for the public acceptance oI six cylinder automobiles.
 Factory officials expressed therl- selves as highly gratified over the reception of the new Chevrolet Six at the New York National Automo- bile Show last week. Thousands of orders and hundreds of Congratula- tcry letters from the nationwide Chevrolet dealer organization told something of the success with which inc new product is meeting.
 The common grey rabbit car jump about nIlc fee. Cl4lr CT l,N ( ground.