davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
Insect Pests Haze Infested
Fruit Since Biblical Times
Inspector Tells Valley Class

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lace Unrl this time you cannot
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cut o. lis purple skin with . ho-,
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
Control Measures

Along With rapid transportation,
the question Of quarantine was
brought ID There vas Z study
made o. the control o. inserts and
trey we're given scientific names.
the students who worked On this
question having many followers
In The latter part OF the Nine
tenth Century, different people
began 20 study control measures 10-
insects As the study began they
thought that the ezS.zs- ne-1od
WIS 70 keep -nen tro- ever enter
srE o1r county
IN rhe year 1872 IRE federal
quarantine In Eas pzzss6 Z vas
regretted that NtCre this IzE Tzs
p1SSe5- 80 D. czr- o. TIE -@~-z
II this country had already 5seu
brought Il from foreign nations
S--e rre1- 11-T -Eo l=@--s 0[
Ezl0r importance hare reer
brought 20 -1S country TIE org
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
E. TEX. TOMATO
CROP Is SAFE
Little Damage Reported
Around Jacksonville,
Newton Informed

SAN BE~TTO. Lz-c1 3L-Al-
tnc-En seEe-e ed Was reported -
Ezr -sEz EEE-e EzS veg 1-r&
cz7ze DE 70 tn JzcxsEv-L
ruE-o c-rz zcrU-1g 70 Eeepn01-
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cezl II -zz jacksonville sec1cr-
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frz nsck t1S C0p ard e VII be
sc-sw1zs -z.e-- NJ NeE-un sad
T-.EL c1-e CT TIE -z-Ee- r5e
eaF part C Jze
-E-1=S --r1 w=e destroyed
az ne-1r r-zce1 --ec=-Elv WITH
rzn-s troz CO trzE=z Tns-s Is
sid 70 % . rezlsu Supply C
E7c6 parts
En.pze--s froz TIE JzcksourLzE
are are eEre--E 70 o nearly TIE
Ez-1e as LAST Eszsn1 O. about 49Dr
cars z1rh0-E1 LLe acreage -cresx-
81 zoCz- tn peI Ce-.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
SUMMARY

A G1s--5z-oe q much intensity
vas central over southern MISS
s-qr and ALABAMA this norn1rg.
attended ~ strong shifting winds
along the gull coast and moderate
70 heavy rains II al OF TIRE south
central and gulf states Pressure
vas also rather 1oE ove- the Cana
clan no-1nEeS1. Montana and Wy
on1ng causing cloudy. unsettled
weather with precipitation II the
far northwestern states II was
unseasonably cod IN western Kan
szs and rather cold IN Oklahoma
and Texas this morning. and warm
e throughout the far northwest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

- &@&- &@4
SAE EENITO NarcH I--- q
~ Fee-T- -Dcal cn-1p-ErFT. E@E
mace E51r nl-c r1 a-l@a- 1e-u-#
the r5--tT r1Zrr E- E--wIFEr tI
answer cz1-EeS CO rrAr-r-E ENG-
CHE T.-aozr q M1rzse.
A large number q. EEsl9- a-eEE
hare 5een race Il E6GEo r1z-
Anz L Ez-lrEer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
College President
To Speak At Pharr

PHARR Texas. March 5I-Docr0r
King Vivian Of Georgetown p-Es-
dent O. Southwestern University Of
that city. VII speak 70 the students
OF the Pnzr-Szn JUzu-AIzEo Sc
Nor and junior high sch0ol az TIE
regular assembly program CT Wei
r6s1zy a. 1913 Dr. Vivian has not
announced the sz5lec- which - VII
talk OK The pubic Il EeEle-zI Is
invited 20 attend this meeting 20
hezr TIE GS-nDS1ed v1Sl-or-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
One Act Plays To
Be Presented Tues,

SAN BENITO. March 5--A-
though competition Il TIE 6iS---c-
o-e-sc- pay co--eS- starts Tuesday
night = Wes-zco, The San Benifo
team vi 1T BE- ca-e6 upol -
present rs pay DL Thursday
night
Tuesday night VII see ira ooe1-
Ing round With P1z--Sz1 Juan
A-z-o AID any schools entering
-z-e presenting their plays
wednesday night casts from I'd
-5--g. WeSssco and Santa Mara
VII take part
san BGrI0. Do-l-a ard Mercedes
compete Thursday nigh.
The san Eel.-o cast : made I'd
% Ruthe-yr JeSup. BIZ Lies. Car
o.Tn CozE1- and Alton Scog.n-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
BULLETIN

- figures. lowest temperature
10 might second. highest yeS-e--
day: third wind velocity q Q a m
fourth. precipitation In last - h-sD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
WET CONTROL OF
 CONGRESS NEAR
Walter Lipmann Predicts Change for No Later
 Than 1936
PROHIBITION MUST Go

The vets are coming, and coming strong, is the conclusion of Walter Lippmann, well-known newspaper editor, in an article on prohibition in the April number of Vanity Fair" Control of congress by the dry forces will not continue much longer, he feels. Ut does not seem to me likely that the drys can hold the dry states permanently to & policy of obstruction when the vets have really got themselves organized, and are ready to pass for argument to political action. The drys," says MT. Lippmann, may hold the re- publican party through 1882. They may hold congress until 1886. l do not see how. when all the tides are running against them, they can hold on much longer than that"
 Prohibition cannot remain part of American life much longer, con- cludes MT. Lippmann, notwithstand- ing the difficulties standing in the way of throwing it overheard. II have come to believe" says the dis tinguished editor. in "Vanity Fair" that in spite of the theoretical diff ficulty of amending the constitution, the movement for the recovery of legal power by the states is certain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
Banquet Tonight Draws Patronage
 From 500 Members
Lithuanian Womens Benefit Organization Largest of It's Y Type in the State - Mrs Joseph Baltrush, First
 Treasurer Still Holds Office Mrs Nellie Jena-
 saitis, President, to Oficiate as Toastmaster

The 25th anniversary of the Ruta society, Lithuanian women's bene- fit organization, will be observed at a banquet to be held tonight in St Josepll's auditorium on John street. Several of the charter members of the society. which at present boasts of a membership of 300, will be among those present. It Is the larg- est Lithuanian women's organization of the state.
 Mrs Nellie Jenusaitis, president, will be toastmaster and will intro- duce the following speakers: Judge Dennis J. Slavin of the local probate court; Rev J. J. Va1anteijus, pastor of St Joseph's church; Attorney Ed ward Bobbin; Alderman John Bend Ter and Deputy Sheriff John Jenu- saitis.
 Mrs Joseph Baltrush and Mrs An- thony Balkevicius, organizers of the society 25 years ago, are among the original members to be present. Mrs Baltrush was elected the societys s first treasurer and still holds that position.
 Present officers of the society are President. Mrs Nellie Jenusaitis; vice-president, Mrs James Zukaus- kas; financial secretary. Mrs John Zailskas: recording secretary, Mrs Joseph Laudinskas; treasurer, Mrs Joseph BAltrush.
 First officers of the society elected 25 years ago include President, Mrs Anna Derencius; vice-president, Mrs Margaret Miknaitis; financial secre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
Scully Toastrnaster
 For Retreatants
Local Band Will Stage Annual Dinner at Lakeside Oh
 April zS

Attorney Vincent Scully will offi- ciate as toastmaster at the annual dinner of the Waterbury band of laymen retreatants of Mount Manres- sa to be held on Saturday evening, April 25th, at Lakeside tavern.
 The principal speaker of the eve- ming will be Thomas K. Woodlock, contributing editor of Wall Street Journal, who was recently made a Knight of Malta by Pope Plus. He is considered one of the outstand- ing financiers of the country and a very able speaker. Another one of the guests of the evening will be John Policy. president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road company, who was also knight ed by the pope as being one of the most representative Catholic laymen of the country and whose efforts of the past few years have attracted so much favorable attention.
 Rev Cornelius Teulings, pastor of St Johns church of Watertown, will deliver the invocation. Reservations have been made for 175 members and guests of the Waterbury band, which less than four years ago num- bered but ten original enthusiasts. The band has become one of the most prominent in New England. It's annual visit to Mount Manressa will take place sometime next August
 The list of members and guests in- cludes some of the most prominent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
Past Grands of
 Townsends Lodge

A minstrel show was presented by the Past Grands' association of Townsend lodge, Odd Fellows, last evening in Odd Fellows hall. A splendid attendance witnessed the affair. which was very enjoyable. A number of solos were rendered by Walter White, William. Walker, Cas- per Spearo. Frank Meisinger. Ed ward Reichenbach and Paul Hes pelt.
 The members of the chorus were: Charles Curtiss, Harry Anderson. Ferdinand Bachmann, Ernest Chris- jefferson, Edmund Eldredge, Paul Hespelt, Russell Hoyt, Fred Jackson, Edward Reichenbach, Ralph Lan- caster. William Maton, Frank Mel singer, Austin Robbins, Algeron Tay- Tor, Ebon Terry, Walter White.
 The end men were: Ralph Irwin. William Walker, George Wright and Walter. Davis. William Maton and John Clark directed the chorus. Ar thur c. Peach was the pianist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
BRILLIANT POET
 AND NOVELIST
Mrs Katherine Lyman Hink. son Died Thursday at
 Home in London
NATIVE OF IRELAND

The following from the N. C. w. C. News Service, which appears in the current issue of the Catholic Tran script will interest readers who have followed the literary career of Kath- crime Tynan since she first com
 menced to appear in the public
 prints as writer ! of prose and
 poetry:
 London. April 9.-Mrs Katherine Tynan Hinkson, Irish poet and nov elist, one of the outstanding writers of England and Ireland died here
 Thursday in her seventy-first year Known to the literary world as
 Katherine Tynan and distinguished primarily in her poetry, she has been
 ranked as the greatest living Irish nationalist In both her novels and her poetry she has been regard. Ted as capturing more than any other living writer a pure and distinctive Irish note that gives sound support in her claim to be the Poet Laure- late of Ireland.
 She was born in 1861, the daugh- ter of Andrew Tynan, of Clondal- kin, County Dublin. She was edu- cated at the Dominican Convent Drogheda, and began at seventeen Ito write poetry. Although born in Ia rambling Irish country, she grew up amid brilliant company. Louise de la Valliere,'' was her first venture lin verse, and gave the name to hei first book published in 1885. The poems in this volume won the atten- ton of the Rossettis and she and Alice Meynell were mentioned as
 successors to Christina Rossetti after
 the latter'sy death. Mrs Hinkson's first prose work
 was life of Mother M. Xaveria
 Fallon entitled, "A Nun. Her
 Friends, and Her Order" which ap- peared in 1892. Then followed fic. ton which was a little inferior tc her poetic work. Among her nov.
 els were "The Handsome Brandons,'
 "The Dear Irish Girl.'' "A Daughter of the Fields" "A Girl of Galway "A Union of Hearts" "Judy's Low.
 ers," The Luck, of the Fairfaxes,
 and "A Favorite of Fortune" Her
 "Rhymed Life of St Patrick" IS con
 sidered. however. her masterpiece oi
 purely Irish verse. In 1913 she pub lished first volume of Reminis. cencest entitled "Twenty-five Years: ::
 .sHer poetry was marked by deli
 cacy and musical deftness, but, al though her verse sets her up as distinctive Irish writer. recognition came to her when she commenced to write fiction. Tn her stories and nov els appear both the primitive life of the Irish countryside and the milieu | in which she moved after her mar riage. She married Henry A. Hink- son. RIM. a barrister, who died in |i919, and was the mother of two sons and a daughter. After her
 marriage she moved to London. She was prodigious writer producing three to four books a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
Disabled Vets
 Here Tomorrow
First Occasion on Which Nutmeg Officials Have Con-
 vened in City

ship of the local chapter has in- creased from 10 to 84 since it was organized last October. Plaps will be made for the state convention to be held in June in MiddletoWn.
 Officials of the organization ex- pected to be present tomorrow are:
 Fourth National ce-Commander Thomas McLagen of Hartford; State Comdr. Edward Kelley of Meriden, Senior vice-Comdr. and Organizer Peter Nugent of New Haven, State Treasurer Michael Doohan of New Haven, State Adjt. S. F. Sullivan of Meriden, State Chaplain John Pope of Derby, State Chief of Staff R. B.. Kincaid of New Britain, State First Junior vice-Comdr. John Bradley of Hartford. State Second Junior vice. 'Comdr. A. Olschesky of Bridgeport, State Sergt.- t.-at-Arms William Pear son of Middletown, State Officer of the day Joseph Roberge of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
Rev MT Brewster
 at Bunker Hill
Address Bunker Hill Liter- ary Society Yesterday
 Afternoon

Rev w. J. Brewster of Litchfield delivered an address at the Bunker Hill Congregational church yester- day afternoon under the auspices of the Bunker Hill society. The speak CT dwelt at some length on the part Horace Business played in the de- velopment of Hartford.
 The society chorus sang 9 group of early American ballads including Barbara Allen" "The Lass Of .Richmond Hill," and Betty Oliver.', z, Mrs Erwin Jones, director of the chorus, played the piano. The pro gram was arranged by Mrs D. T.. Francis, Mrs William T. Leggett, president, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
Drive On White
 Pine Blister Rust
State to Concentrate Its Efforts This Summer in Sais
 bury Where One in Four Trees Are Affected

"This in itself is not serious" Mir Riley said. Perhaps that many young pines would die anyway. The dangerous thing is that these dis eased trees in few years can spread the blister rust to entire forests.
 After studying the report of the survey we decided to establish in Salisbury camp of 12 men at blis- ter rust control. They will spend four months there.
 Whereas the state was powerless to prevent damage by the chestnut blight, it can control the blister rust. This fungus does not spread difectly from pine to pine; it has an Intermediary host, the currant or gooseberry plant, from which the tree receives infection. To control the blister rust, we pull up these bushes."
 In the course of the last eight years, all wild currant and goose berry bushes have been destroyed in Salisbury. In some locations they have reappeared, which partially ex- plains the high infection of young pines to-day.
 Officials of the experiment station hope to make Salisbury a control
 
 gooseberry bushes cannot be grown within injecting distance, or 900 feet, of white pines. Unless this control area is established, cultivated bushes that are uninfected at the time of inspection cannot be seized under the present law.
 White pine seedlings at the nurs- cry of the Peoples Forest in Bark hamstead are soon to be protected from the disease by the establish ment of nursery sanitation zone."
 Blister rust scouts will continue elimination of the European black currant this summer and eradication crews will work or the currant and gooseberry bushes in certain locali- ties of eastern Connecticut, MT Riley said: All inspectors in charge will wear badges of the station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11

New Haven, April 1.-The states attempt to save the white pine of Connecticut from the blister rust will concentrate this summer on dangerous conditions revealed by the winters study of infection in the Litchfield Hills. The announcement was made to-day by. J. E. Riley, Jr in charge of blister rust control for the Connecticut Agricultural Exper- iment station and the United States department of agriculture.
 In Salisbury almost one in every four of all white pine trees less than 20 feet high are infected with the disease
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11

tary, Mrs Anna Karbauskas: record ing secretary. Mrs Martha Zailskas; treasurer, Mrs Anna Baltrush.
 The committee in charge of the banquet. includes Mrs Nellie Jenus saitis, Mrs A. yaitkus and Mrs Will liam Staselunas.
 The Ruta society is especially noted for it's fine work in the Lith- uanian colony and through it's asso- citations in, the St Joseph's orphan age. During the World War the so- tciety appointed 2 committee to keep in touch with the Lithuanian boys in the service of the United States. Boxes of candy and foodstuffs and socks were sent across. The so- ciety also soss.encoIrages Lithuanian boys and girls to- better themselves along educational lines. At present the society is engaged in welfare work among those families of Lithuanian extraction who were hard hit by the depression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
RUTAS TO OBSERVE SILVER ANNIVERSARY
BRIDGE PARTY TO
 BE HELD AT YMCA
Mrs George A. Bar0nian Planning for 100 Tables
 Wednesday April F
PROCEEDS FOR CHARITY

Mrs George A. Baronian, wife of George Baronian, president of the Waterbury Lions club announces one of the largest bridge parties ever attempted by the club, managed en- tirely by wives of the club members. with long list of valuable special prizes. An attempt is being made to sign up an expert authority on bridge for the entire evening. The plan of the committee is to have this bridge expert talk for 20 mir- utes, then answer questions on. the subject of bridge hands and spend the rest of the evening visiting tables making it possible for club members and their friends to question regard ing tangles as they arise.
 Mrs Baronian announces the fol- lowing committees of wives-Ticket committee: Mrs George A. Baroni- an, Mrs Daniel T. Harrington, Jr, Mrs Merwin Bronson. Mrs Louis Wenzel. Prize committee: Mrs Ed ward A. Herr and Mrs Eugene E.. Beadle. Refreshments: Mrs Adolph Reymond, Mrs Glenn D. Sweet, Mrs Norton Decker, Mrs Harry Cashin, Mrs Arthur Lunny, Mrs Frank Me- Coy, Mrs Edward Barrows, Mrs Frank Bailey, Mrs Alfred Finkel- stein, Mrs Edward Becker, Mrs Carl Heebner. Publicity committees: Mrs William F. Briggs, Mrs Andrew M. Larson.
 The bridge will be held Wednes- day evening April 22, at S:15. at the YMCA. One hundred tables are ex- pected. They will be set up in the entire West section of the Y which makes a beautiful setting for 8 coll orful party because of its colonial windows and open fireplaces. Over half the 100 tables are already signed up. The many friends of the Lions club are interested in the bridge in that the proceeds will go toward the fund used for the major activity of the Lions club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
The ScOvill Co
 FOremen's Assn
Held Sprintime Gamble at DOOlittle Alley Hall Last
 Night

Vaudeville, card party and dancing featured the first annual springtime gambol of the Scovill Foremen's association held last evening ii Doolittle alley hall. The hall was used for the first time Tn many years and was conditioned by volunteer members of the assoca- ition. DiPietro's orchestra played for the dancing. The committee In charge of the entertainment in- cluded T. B. Armstrong, chairman: J. F. Burns, Ward Hobbie. R. c. Jeter, J. F. Moran, J. D. Robinson. Frank Missel, William McKenna, William Carew, P. J. Wallace, R. M. Kamack, M. J. Hanley and H. Da- vison.
 officers of the association are: President, J. J. Spellman; vice-pres- ident, J. l.. Stanley: secretary. J. F. Burns; treasurer, H. C.. Senior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
The Overlook Cottage
 Park Club Meeting

The street committee of the Over look Cottage Park Club reported on improvements made in that section at the regular meeting of the club in Columbia school last night. The report called attention to the new iron railing on Lexington avenue taking the place of the wooden one erected after the stairs connecting Bidwell and Lexington avenue were taken down. Stones have been re- moved from the junction of Cooke and Gordon streets. Through the courtesy of the Mattatuck Historical Society a movie, Peter Stuyvesant'' was shown in addition to two com edies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
Second Church
 Sunday Noon Club
Will Be Addressed TO-mOr- row By Prof Rudin of
 Yale

The speaker for Sundays meeting of the Sunday Noon club of the Second Congregational church will be Professor Henry. R. Rpdin. pro lessor of history at Yale university. who will speak on the subject. "The Old Order Changeth Not"
 Professor Rudin was one of last years speakers at the Sunday Noon club and made a. profound impress sion upon those who were fortun- ate enough to hear him. He is probably the most thorough student of current affairs at Yale university to- day. All nien of the city who are Interested in hearing Professor Rudin are cordially invited to attend this meeting. 4y M.
 ~ The speaker for Sunday, April 19y will be Miss Kathleen Crowley, director of the Waterbury Girls club. #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
DAY
 AT MILFORD HALL

Past Commander James F. Young and Chief Mastering Officer Homer F. Northrup of the local G. A. R. at- tended Appomatox Day celebration Memorial Hall Milford last Thurs day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
President

National and state officers are expected to attend the state meeting of the Disabled American Veterans to be tomorrow in Knights of Co., lumbus hall. It will be the first state meeting. of the department To be held in this city. The member