davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Around Town

Around Town
Burt Hinkley, Jr, ...... telling
about how he used to fly airplanes
...... and explaining why he failed
to keep a mere glider up in the air
$500. and how he crashed ......
Jimmy George, manager OF the baby
golf course on Elizabeth street -.-.
in the bowling alley throwing balls
at things ...... r. 4. Macmanus
$3.50. doing the same thing 1890.
trying to knock five pins into q loop
...... almost succeeding ...... Tom
Stevenson, motor magnate ......
looking over his new show room
...... he plans 70 move in prcnto.
SEE he ...... Ed Box ...... sales
man de luxe ...... demonstrating
a car to a weak but willing pros
pect ...... Keith Tuggle $500. who
s~peclalizes in window frames. doors,
and Sashes ...... riding along the
main stem ...... good natured Of
ficer Lozano ...... doing a song and
dance on the corner Of Elizabeth
and 18th ...... because a misguided
motorist has leaned his a against
a fire plug ...... Fausto Yturria
...... attorney $3.50. looking I'M
portant.
Beware
Let a dark, mumbling cloud creep
! over the horizon and watch motor
lists hide their cars.
After the hail storm az McAllen
! recently, OF prize automo-
biles aren't taking any chances with
the tickle weather. They are going
to be prepared and If hail falls. It
won't fall on top OF their shining
buggies. /.
We are willing TO bet a full sized
dollar. American money. against q
plugged nickel that McAllen car
owners are the most careful in the
state. Wen bet the above stakes
that when 1t gets cloudy UP there,
the main stem looks as deserted as
the Sahara desert at low tide.
We can't blame them. From what
is said. the money spent in repairing
car tops. car windows, and straight
ening dents in hoods and tenders
would pay for a honeymoon In Paris,
including the dresses the bride would
buy.
While we are talking about hail
storms, we may mention a peculiar
ity Of human nature.
That hail storm - we should say
those storms. for there were two OF
them - will be remembered much
longer than some day OF beautiful
sunshine. cool breeze5 and ideal
weather.
Sunshine is SO common that per-
sons down here think nothing about
1t. The hail storm Is so unusual
that it will be a subject of CONVEX
sation for years.
On a hunting trip the fact that
Little Willie shot off his left thumb
STAYS in ones mind longer than the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

Senator Johnsons desk hasn't been tobbed in the
last "a hours. Probably the culprit decided 10 save
time by going to the drug store and buying q stamn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
DIRGE

My stocks are getting lower,
My bills now soar, I fear;
I only save the daylight
A few months In the year.
-Aphasia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

Lines after headlng WI. n. Scott McBrlueS testimony
A little liquor now and then
Is relished by the best Of men
And it is proper, SO I think,
For certain Congressman to drink:
Home brewing is, it seems to me,
Okay If done with secrecy
In short I'm for the Volstead act
IN theory, but not in fact.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

President Hoover caught 20 trout in one morning
recently. The Senate is powerless to veto a worm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

On a hunting trip the fact that
Little Willie shot off his left thumb
stays in ones mind longer than the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

Copyright. 1890. by The Associated Newspaper
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

The United States has sued the Radio Corporation,
General Electric, Westinghouse, American Telephone
and Telegraph, General Motors and General Motors
Radio Corporation. If 1t wins we will presumably
have to 60 back to the magic-lantern, the horse and
buggy and the vaudeville ventriIoquist for diversion.
The suit should, Of course, be broadcast with Gra-
ham McNamee giving the play by play and Floyd
Gibbons the summing up.
Commissioner Whalen is out to arrest the New York
iay-walker.
Say. where do you think you're w~alking?n the
traffic cop may demand.
Home" the pedestrian may reply.
well, back UP and don't move those shoes again
till va get the signal" will be the ultimatum.
What many pedestrians want to know is whether.
II they are left standing in front Of a department
store by their wives for more than two hours. the DO
lice can tow them away and impound them?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
WORKS Well as Dictator

In China Hoover knew how 10
get work out Of coolies. In Europe
and the United States he aroused
great admiration as a food dictator.
AS secretary Of commerce he ran
his own show without interference
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

HARLINGEN OFFICE:
Arcadia Theater Building. Phone 1920.
La gaceta., 1930-11-08
PLEITOS Y ~DIVORCIOS

Corte Federal: Petici6n dt
bancarrota involuntaria de A.
l.. Cole, de Orlando.
Gobull Peterson contra Ma
rine Engine Works; II. j. Spur
way, recibidor del Primer Ban
co Nacional de Auburndale, con
ira j. M. Griffin.
Corte del Circuito: Carmelo
Monteleone contra Tampa Elec-
trio Co.; Tampa Investment Sc
curities contra Nathan Rosen-
blatt; S. f. Sparkman contra
l.. b. McSwain; Commonwealth
Life Insurance Co. contra Ten
ME K. Couch.
La gaceta., 1930-11-08

Estate Quieto. Vamos a V er como trabajan los Castores.
C6mo corta csc arbol con ss d ientes, dos arriba Y dos abajo,
que crecen segun el los va ga stando.
La gaceta., 1930-11-08

Ahora ell arbol ha caidC. lie
ha qitado las ramas al tronco y
va a cortarlo en- pedaZos para
rodarlos haSta ell aqua.
La gaceta., 1930-11-08

Laadmirable defensa de Pat
Whitaker hizo que un jurado
absolviera aver en- la corte de
10 criminal alos esposos w. P.
La gaceta., 1930-11-08

Cobler y al joven Jack Menen
dez, coocido por Tommy Wal
lace, a los cuales Sc acusaba de
haber agredido con la inten :
cion de asaltar y robar a Ar
thur H. Holt, de Wauchula, y
un sobrino de este, Leon w.
WEidden.
Menendez Cue puesto a de-
clarar y dijo que Cobler lie ha-
bia pedido fuera con ell, por
haber visto que su mujer pa
aba en- compania de los dos
hombres. Oyeron a la mujer
de Cobler cantar y asi ell ma
rido Sc entero de que ella iba
en- ell vehiculo.
Ellos persiguieron ell auto
m6vil y en- ell boulevard de
Candy Sc lie atravesaron en- ell
La gaceta., 1930-11-08

deral escuchara las evidencias
en- la causa contra Bob Jones,
Jack Gillette, Bill Rowe y Ho-
race Downum, emilio aver un
veredicto de culpabilidad, en-
contra de estos, a la media no.
"a de deliberaci6n.
Acus6 ell fiscal del gobierno
a esos individuos, presentando-
los como autores de la conspi-
raci6n para secuestrar y amena-
Ear la vida del joven George
Kite, confidente de 10 agentes
prohibicionistas.
La ley senala para los pro-
tagonistas de csc grave delito
una multa de $4,000 y diez
amos de prisi6p.
Antes de que Sc leyera ell
veredicto ell juez hizo saber
que castigaria cualquiera de-
mostraci6n en- favor o en- con-
ira.
Ell secretario lego ell informe
del jurado, contenido en- estas
lineas: "Culpables tai como Sc
les ha acusado."
DID ell juez las gracias al jul
RADIO y 10 excuse hasta ell mier-
coles por la manana.
Hasta que no sentence a los
hombres ell juez no les permi-
tira prestar fianza para que a
pelen ell case al tribunal supe-
rior de New Orleans.
Estaran en- la carcel hasta
cue Mr.. Alderman retorne de
Jacksonville.
La gaceta., 1930-11-08

La defensa de Leo Stalna :
ker ha citado como testigos de
lacausa instruida a este, por
libelo, al fiscal del condado,
Mr.. Skinner, ell superintendent
tie de escuelas w. d. F. Snipes,
Ed j. Blackburn, Jr., EEllis j.
Simmons, Ormond G. Sexton y
otros.
Derivase la acusaci6n de un
articulo que publicara ell Sc
manario Tampa Life, critican-
do ell comportamiento de algu-
mas muchachas que estudian o
estudiaban en- ell Institute
Hillsborough.
La gaceta., 1930-11-08
C K 2 e @
REDUCE la WILMINGTON
DESTRUYE Ia INFECCiON
? M.TIGA Ell COiOR
By Stafford

LCARBC es A resuhtado dc investigaciones y e5tudios muy
extensos. I'll valor de eda medicinal sc ha probGdo ca Ia practca
diaria Nenos del uno p0r c.ento de los casos la deiado dc sair
benef> =, con LICARBO.
S, uperioridad rs evidente. No desc0lora la phl. Tiene Tin
oor atico suavc. No es caushco. Por consiguicnte empieza
a cc, " en- seguida sin irritar o destruir 81 teido cellular.
tai feccones en- las heridas reCientos. Deatruye la infec-
81 existe. Quita el dolor cast instantancamente. Las
das los ungiicntos tendcn a esparcir "a lnleaci6D en- las
del pelo en- Ia parte afcctada. LlCARBO cyta esto.
destruye Y cicatriza todas las infecciches eNeFnas de 10
n cualquier parte del cue:po desde la cabcza hasta las puntas
pies. No pasa I'm da sin JIe sea lecesario usar LiCAFBO.
La gaceta., 1930-11-08

Coltin1an los asaltos y 70
hos en- esta ciudad, aunque Ia
policia y los diputados del she
riff hacen esfuerzos para en-
eontrar a los bandidos.
Dos estaciones de gasolina
fueron asaltadas y robadas J
tambien Sc despoj6 del dinero
que llevaba a I'm motorista dc
la companfa Tampa Electric.
Dos jovencitos Sc presenta
La gaceta., 1930-11-08
LlCARBO CURA

0UEMADURAS.-E agual ECSEMA l. TNFECCTONES
caiente, ell fuego, la g-asa cali DE LA "IEL.-LCARRO cura
ente, las Guemaduras dc cstufa Ia ecsema, 81 empeine, la sarna,
producer dolores agudos y dejan la excoriaci6n, el escozor, ell sar-
cicatnces. LICARBO quta ell puIidC y la comez6n de Ia piG.
dolor en- seguida, dea la pare Cama la lrtaci6n en- seguida
afectada limpia y tersa. NADIA y dea la pl tersa y limpia. La
ECICATRiCES satisfaction propia en- ell esmero
personal hace de l. ICABBO una
Los GOLPES Y LAS TOR ~necesidad.
CEDURAS duden. LICARBOI LAS LLhGAS VIEJAS, LIS
APPLICABLE Ell segaide quita l do ULCERAS, LOS BARROS Y
Tor, reduce La inflammation y hace LOS SO cu-an
desaparecer las manchas amoIa- con LfCAftBO Cuando todos los
tadas. Fin unas cuantas horas es otros tratarientos han falado.
impossible reconocer la parte Su accon al limpar ia parte
afectada- Iafectada, oil redutr la infecci6r
~ al curar la llaga es exceente.
LOS PIES NFLAMADOS TRATAMItNTODELCUE-
A~NPOLLADOS Y CON Co RO
MEZCN Sc sienten aliviados Y detene la cafda del pelo. POr
refresca1os inmediatamente con quep Porque destruye la caspa
LICARBO. La comez5L entire Los trata'nientos con LlCARBO
los dedos desaparcce. destruye dejan e) cuero cabeludo hmpO
Ia infection del acido Grico y 3e- Y frescO 81 peio suave, espon-
ia los pies en- perfecto estado. jado y kGl .nte. 81 listed quiere
Su propo bienestar Fequere ell cuidar su pero debi tamente uss
de LICARB0. lLICAFB0
PRIMERAS CURhCIONES-CuaIquier cortada, rasguho,
piduete de insecto o herida debera curarse en- seguida con LIZ
CARLO. Su apicaci6n evia eli pehgro de una infection y protege
contra ell enyenenamiento s6ptico. La cicatrizac6n empieza en-
seguida Y Sc mitiga ell door. Frecuentemente las heidas Igeras
que pareccn insigniicantes resultan seras debido a que Sc descui-
dan. Sea listed precaVdo y use LICABBO.
ARBO e8ta garantizado para todas las condolences pare las
Sc ha recommended; LICARBO no solamente merece pro-
sno qL henestar Y seguTdad exigen
d su far
LaCARRO
EJOR QUE e. 100
La gaceta., 1930-11-08

Visit6 aver a los comisiona-
dos del condado I'm comite de
concejales pidiedno ayuda pa
ra limpiar Y embellecer ell te-
reno de $40 acres, situado en-
Temple Terrace, que Sc ha o.
frecido para construir un ash
10 nacional de soldados.
De csc terreno ha cedido
200 acres ell capitalista August
La gaceta., 1930-11-08
FOR MACION
DEL PUERTO

Arribo a cargar MADEIRA, pro-
cedente de Mobile. ell vapor no.
,ruego Sorvangen.
Ell vapor sueco Wanna lego
de Norfolk, a cargar fosfato pa
ra Europa.
Sc hicieron aver a la mar los
vapores San Francisco Maru,
.japon6s, y ell ingl6s Birchbank,
ambos cargados de fosfato.
La gaceta., 1930-11-08

Aqui ell Castor esta usando
su ariZ para empujar ell trozo
hasta ell aqua.
La gaceta., 1930-11-08
camio, obligandolo a que pa
rara.
Despu6s Sc derive la rina.

Alegaciones en- favor de
Charlie Wall Y Gonzalo cara
te, acusado SIDE violar la ley
antinarcotica de Harrison, Sc
ran hechas ell pr6ximo mi6rco-
les, ante ell juez Ritter, de Mia
mi, que vendra aqui a presidir,
en- ausencia de Mr.. Alderman.
Ell juez Alderman consinti6
en- DIR los argumentos en- la no
che de aver, pero los abogados
de Wall dijeron no estar listos
para ell case.
La gaceta., 1930-11-08
MATRIMONIOS

Henry Williams, 81, J Mara
Adams, 81; Marquis r. William
30, Y Olivia M. Gordon, u.
La gaceta., 1930-11-08

ron POGO antes de las ocho de
las noche en- la estaci6n de ga
selma situada EN- la avenida
Armenia y Gale North A y a
menazando al dueno, E. N.
Hanley, lie quitaron $50 que
tenia en- los bolsillos.
POGO despues era asaltado y
robado ell empleado de la es-
tacion de gasolina de la Shell,
situada en- Magnolia Y Azeele,
L. Wilson, a quien ~quitaron 35
pesos.
Los bandidos subieron al au
5om6vil de Wilson, que Sc ha-
Ilaba a la puerta, y Sc 10 lie
varon.
Diez minutes mas tarde fue
,on con ell autom6vil a la parte
oaja de la Gale Franklin, y a.
saltaron y robaron a L. c. Par
han, motorista de un tranvia
lie la Septima avenida y Nal
DRY, quitandole $35.
En- ell mismo vehiculo siguie-
'on hasta Morgan y Plat, don
lie 10 abandonaron.
Los bandidos parecen no te-
ar mas de II amos.
A Wilson, ell encargado de
"a estacion de la Shell, hace
res meses lie asaltaron y ro-
baron, en- la misma estacion.
En- los ultimos ocho dias, a
demas de los asaltos y robos
de aver, fue robada la estaci6n
lie la esquina de Lafayette y
Marion,la botica Jordan y "a
yer por la madrugada Sc trat6
de violentar y robar la GAIA
del teatro Victory.
Laadmirable defensa de Pat
Whitaker hizo que un jurado
absolviera aver en- la corte de
La gaceta., 1930-11-08

HeckSher.
Los comisionados rehusaron
gastar dinero EN- la limpieza;
pero ofrecieron la maquinaria
y reparar todos los caminos
que conducen a la propiedad.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

out doubt, Alan Steyne's companion ship had much to do with it. He constantly took the two girls out, and people observing them remark ed on what a happy trio they were.
 By now Judy had tactily granted that Alan had spoken the truth. They were ostenslbly very gooI friends, but when they happened 10 be alone he felt a certain smolder- ing hostility. She could see that Chummy had not the faintest ida of his identity, not the remotest thought of marriage with him. but she still felt that he ought to have claimed her immediately and made her his wife. That. Judy felt, was the only suitable and picturesque elimination of the strange romance.
 Once Judy caught Alan looking at her and she quickly turned away. She would not have been a woman if the knowledge had not come 10 her; and she was terrified.
 That night she slept badly. Steyne's face was always before her, with that something behind the laughter in his eyes-something that thrilled her and made her afraid.
 (To be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
W0MEN'S TEARS
 WORK 0N BANDIT
Weep-No-More-N Rob-
 Der Returns Loot

New York, July 26 (UP)-Mrs. George Sparge, playing bridge with three friends in her home at Forest Hills. was just about to make a lit tie slam when the doorbell rang. It was young man with a lash- light. He wanted to read the elec- tric meter, he said Mrs. Sparge let him in.
 The young man stepped into the living room, lined the four ladies against the we'll with a revolver, and collected rings, watches and money.
 Mrs. Sparge complained that he had taken her wedding ring. He gave it back.
 Mrs Arthur Hodgkiss sniffled that he had taken her watch. which was a present. He gave it back.
 Mrs. Norma Metcalf started to snifle. but the young man stopped her.
 lady" he said, T got to live, haven't I?"
 He then locked the women in the bathroom, and departed, carrying with him about s1,000 in jewelry and money.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
HURT UNDER HAY WAGON

Rocky Hill, July 26 - Charles s. Gilbert was pinned beneath the wheels of hay wagon and severely injured yesterday afternoon when the horse became frightened because he slid off the front end of the wagon. Men working with Gilbert placed him in an automob and took him 10 a doctor. He was ad- vised to go to a hospital but refused. His son is still in bed with two broken legs as the result of an ac- cident which occurred April 17 when two tons of wet sand fell on him.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
J. 5. SHIPPERS
 PLAN EXP PANS|ON
Building Program Looks to St.
 premacy on Trade Routes

New York 2S PNA s90,O00,000 shipbuilding program, designed to give America supremacy on the rich North Atlantic ocean trade routes, has been launched by the United States Lines.
 In 1929 this country stood seventh among the worlds shpbuilding na- tions. Then Paul w. Chapman, who was born on an Illinois farm and never had crossed the ocean, de- cided to go into the shipping busi- ness.
 He bought the United States Lines for Sf6,000,0o0 from the govern ment. A policy of expansions en- couraged by the Jones-White bill, which provides government aid for shipbuilding and operation. went into effect, Now America has more merchant ship tonnage under con- struction than any country except Great Britain and Ireland.
 Contracts already are signed for the first two units of the United States Lines, program. They will be two huge 20-knot, tirst-class liners, the largest ever built in this country, says Chapman.
 Costing jointly more than s21,- 00O,000,' the ships will be~705 feet long, with a beam of S6 feet and gross tonnage of 30,000. Each will accommodate 1900 passengers.
 These ships, to be launched in 1882. will be similar in design to the Leviathan, but will have two tunnels instead of three. Their interiors will be even more luxurious than the present flagship of the American merchant marine.
 In keeping with an agreement with the shipping board at the time the line was purchased from the government, the United States Lines lrogram also includes plans for con- struction of two super ships of more than 45.000 tons displacement, with a speed of about 50 knots. Their cost is tentatively placed a t about SS5,00O.00O apiece.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
NOTICE

To the shareholders of the F. O. Clark & Son Brick Company, of Ber- lin. Connecticut:
 Notice is hereby given of special meeting to be held or August IS, 1930 at 2 o'clock daylight saving time) in the morning at the office of Cyril F. Gaffney, Room 205, Ma tional Bank Building. New Britain, Connecticut. for the purpose of con- sidering an agreement of merger or consolidation signed by the directors of the R. O. Clark 6c Son Brick Com pany, and the directors of the Aetna Brick Company, the C, P. Merwin Brick Company and the Eastern Brick Company
 Dated at Berlin, Connecticut, this 26th day of July. 1880.
 F. G. ROBINS.
 Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
SCIENTISTS STUDY
 CLIMATE OF ARCTIC
Story Of Conditions in Past Cleaned From Ocean Depths

Washington, July 26 CP-On the bottom of the polar sea Dr. H. |. Sverdrup, Arctic explorer, hopes to find a climactic history of the top of the world. ~
 Chief scientist of = the proposed submarine expedition Of Sir Hubert Wilkins from Spitzbergen to Alaska he says the soil samples to be col lected from the seas floor should tell the geologist of climatic changes for the last 100000 years or more, because of exceptionally slow sedi- mentation there.
 To gather this soil. a three-foot tube with a detachable weight sus- pended on a wire will be sunk. In some instances, Dr. Sverdrup be- lievcs it will be necessary <o send the plummet nearly three miles be- fore the irregular ocean bed is touched
 Supplementing this phase of the exploration work next summer will. be the almost constant activity of the sonic depth finder, registering corrugations of the bottom as the submarine moves beneath the ice,
 Sverdrup expects the minimum depth to be about two miles, on the basis of sporadic soundings taken by other explorers.
 A Meinesz gravity apparatus measuring the earth's gravitation will shed additional light on the SUD. stance of the seas floor.
 AS this stretch of water is link in the whole current system of the North Atlantic, special study will be made of the temperature and salinity of it at various depths in an
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

Patents issued by the |. s. Patent Office July %, 1880 to Connecticut inventors.
 Nist compiled weekly from the Official Gazette by the office of Ha"- old G. Manning, Room 4O5, City Hall Bldg, New Britain.)
 John A. Anderson, Bridgeport assignor to the Bridgeport Hardware Mfg. Corp. Valve-spring litter.
 Joseph o. Cadieux, Meriden-as- signor, by mesne assignments 10 Conn. Telephone 6; Electric Corp. Telephone instrument signaling.
 Herbert D. Clemmon, sturgis, Mich.-assigno to Scovill Mfg. Co, Waterbury. Flush-valve operating mechanism.
 Edward A. Conner, Stratford-At- tachmert for stranded wire struc- lures and process of making.
 Alfred P. Flauder, Bridgeport cosmetic box.
 John B. Freysinger New Britain assignor to North X Judd Mfg. Co. Automobile door latch
 Giles C. Fullmer, Bridgeport, a. signor to the Bridgeport Metal Goods Mfg. Co. Flash light. Benjamin F. Gctchell. Plainville- assignor 10 The Trumbull Electric Mfg. Go. Electric switch.
 Gilbert W. Goodridge, Fairfield assignor to The Bryan Electric Co.,, ! Bridgeport. Electric switch.
 Arthur A. Johnson, Bridgeport assignor to Dictaphone Corp. Phono- graph.
 Arthur c. Leake, Bridgeport-(@) patents. strengthening structural members under load.
 Aurin E. Payson, Norwich. Re frigeratins receptacle.
 Karl E. Peiler, West Hartford assignor to Hartford Empire O., Hartford. Feeding molten glass.
 Anita S. and J. N. Reynolds, Greenwich. Clutch mechanism.
 Sidney Spender, Waterbury-as- sienor to Scovill Mfg. Co. Vanity case.
 Henry W. Staples, New Haven assignor, by mesnc assignments, 10 Winchester, Repeating Arms Co. Bulb holder for flash lights.
 Robert F. Weed, Fairfield. Equal ized brake.
 Trade Marks Registered
 Scovll Mfg. Co.. Waterbury-Dis- pensing boxes or cases.
 Labels Registered Albert J. Doyle, Hartford-Al-do. For soda fountain accessories and preserved fruits and syrups.
 Mckesson & Robbins, Inc. Bridge port-Soothe Skin Talcum. For ta!- cum powder. Trade Mark Applicants
 The William V. Dee Co. Bridge port Skylights.
 Edgewood Co. Inc" Putnam Piece goods and curtains.
 J. B. Martin Co, NorWich-Pile- fabric piece goods.
 Norma Hoffman Bearings Corp, amford-Bearings
 Scovll Mfg. Co.,, Waterbury-Sndp ? fasteners.