davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20

At the same shop with Nancy were a group of young girls. After all the hats seemed made for them, be- cause they looked quite fetching and demure in every one they put on. One girl tried a large dropping hat of the toyo panama. It came in deep beige coloring with a brown satin trim. The trimming extended over the shallow crown and ended in rather tailored bow on the left side. At this same side the soft toyo panama had been taken into pleat so that the deep brim scooped even more about the sides of the face throwing the forehead into high relief.
 Decidedly the new hats presented new effects in silhouettes and almost made their wearers believe they had acquired a new profile and personal ity along with the new hat.
 Nancy has leaflet on the well- dressed window. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request. Address your request to Nancy Page, care of this paper. Copyright, 1881, Publishers Syndi- cate,)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-19
GallstOnes Kill
Millions Annually

According to eminent medical au-
thorities, Gallstones exact ever a
greater toll of lives than modern war
fare. It Is estimated that every year
millions of people die directly or in
directly from Gallstones or kindred
ailments. An old German doctor, DR..
Hildebrand, devoted years in an effort
to find q Gladstone cure. His efforts
were spurred IN by the fact that he
was a sufferer himself. After num-
erous experiments he at last found q
treatment that cured him of his Gall.
stones. The old doctor then prescribed
this treatment to other sufferers. The
amazing results they report is con-
vincing evidence of the merit Of his
treatment. For a limited time through
the DR.. Hildebrand's Laboratories.
Dept. 118-D, 155 N. Union Ave-. Chi.
cago, ILL.,, sufferers everywhere may
obtain a test of this marvellous treat
ment free. Anyone troubled with
Gaustones, Liver or Stomach ailments
should send their name at once.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-19

This is 4 serious skin disease
usually Of a stubborn nature and
causes no end OF trouble to folks who
are unfortunate enough to contract it.
The antiseptic Emerald Oil treat
ment takes right hold with the first
application and good results continue
daily till the disease Is entirely eradi-
Gated.
If powerful antiseptic Emerald Oil
doesn't conquer Psoriasis. Service Drug
Store or any live druggist anywhere
will return the purchase price.
A Philadelphia man spent thousands
Of dollars trying to get rid Of Psori-
asis-Nothing helped until he got En-
erald Gibson he was well-again
free from this stubborn disease.
Mooneis Emerald Oil costs but IS
cents a bottle and It's so wonderfully
helping for other ailments such as Ec-
zema. Acne, Itching Skin, Old Sores,
broken varfcose Veins. Itching Toes
and Athletes Foot-1t's a great home
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-19
Big Bill Thompson, Judge John
Lyle, and Arthur Albert
Leading Figures
BY c T. HACKLER

Chicago, Feb. 19.-(P-A parade of
jackasses, a display of gang weapons,
a bitter exchange of personalities,
and the world tunes in on Chicago
again. F.!
This time the attraction is the
three-cornered race for the Repub-
lican nomination for mayor. Mayor
William Hale Thompson, older and
hoarSer but still vigorous, is opposed
by Municipal Judge John H. Lyle and
Alderman Arthur F. Albert in a con-
test that combines all the old-time
theatricalS\ with ultra-modern cam
paign methods.
Political life in the midwest metrop-
oils always has attracted attention,
especially since the entry Of the mas
ter Snowman, William Hale Thomp-
son.
Has Staged Many
big Bill the Builder" has staged
many of them, vote-getters and side
SplitterS. He campaigned in 1915 on
the resurrected slogan of "a full din
ner pail" argued among other things
for home rule for Ireland In 1919 and
astounded the world in 1927 by
promising to "crack King George in
the snoot" if he ever came to Chicago.
This time Thompson has found
someone closer home to campaign
against. He vows with gusto daily
that he wears no mans halter" and
attempts to show that his opponents
do-that their halters lead to news
paper offices.
For once Thompson has an OPP
ponent willing to engage him at his
own game. Lyle. who became a ma
tional figure while In the usually in
conspicuous office Of municipal judge,
relishes Q fight and has no objection
to histrionics or to strong language.
Mules and Guns Used
Thompson started using a jackass
parade, depicting Lyle on a mule and
Albert on q burro. Lyle, v%ociferons
foe Of gangdom, responded by bring
ing machine guns, sawed-off shot
guns. blackjacks and pistols to his
meetings and charging the men who
used such weapons were all for
Starting from "the nutty
judge" and that big clown" the two
worked up to a calling contest
that got too strong for print.
Albert, backed by the faction head
ed by Senator Charles S. Deneen, has
pointed to the antics of his opponents
and asked the voters, lis that the
kind of a mayor you want?"
Anton J. Cermak, with no organ
lied opposition for the Democratic
asks merely that his
party members stay out of the Repub-
lican primary Tuesday and prepare
for the big contest two months hence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-19
CAMPAIGN FEATURES
MULE PARADES, GUN DISPLAYS
Dog Licenses Are
Needed by April 1

Dickinson, Feb. 19.-It.s going
to be a dogs life for some Dick
lnson CANNES when April Fools
day rolls around. For, If the
spaniels, collies, danes, terriers.
alredales and others Of their ilk
aren't proudly wearing a tag on
their necks by then they're sure
to go to the bow-wows.
Such is the edict of Harve Rob-
insor, city auditor, who says dog
licenses will arrive this week and
that they must be purchased ere
April ! features the calendar or
else-Wcll, it's just too cruel to in
form Jimmy and the rest of the
boys Wat will happen to their
pals it they don't obtain a new
lease on life for them.
Boys will have to reach in their
pockets to the tune Of SIS il they
wish to license a female dog, but
a tag for a good, scrappy male
can be had for only 50. Licenses
40 not mean that dogs may run
the streets. II they are unlicensed
the police will catch and shoot
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-19
ATTEMPT TO LIFT
iron ORE TAX IN
MINNESOTA FAILS
Begin Consideration Of Bill Re-
quiring Education Depart
mont Investigation

st. Paul, Feb. 19.-P-The bien-
NAL attempt to raise the occupational
tax on iron ore failed in the Min
nesota house Wednesday.
Supporting the action by Its commit
tee on tax and tax laws, the house
rejected a minority report favoring
an increase from six to 10 per cent
in the tax. The vote was n to ~ and
it followed four hours Of debate.
Advocates of the increase argued
that it would help relieve the tax
burden Of agriculture. Its opponents
held that another tax boost would
tend to retard the iron ore industry.
The senate confirmed appointment
of J. N. Peyton, Duluth, IS state COM
missioner of banks.
The senate committee or general
legislation wa to hold a hearing
Thursday afternoon on the proposed
statewide boxing bill.
The senate rules committee began
consideration of a resolution to In
vestigate the state department Of
education. The committee was told
the department has imposed q reign
of terror" over school boards and SUI
p~erintendents of the state.
Sen. G. L. Todd, Wells, n Of the
sponsors Of the resolution, told the
committee the department has used
distribution of state aid to schools as
a lever to bring about observance Of
silly requirements in a most dicta-
torial manner"
Senator A. j. Rockne said he had
sent a QUESTIONABLE to 100 school
boards dealing with regulations and
appropriations generally. He declared
that many who replied wanted their
names kept secret because they fear
ed reprisals from the department
after the legislature adjourns. j
Senator Rockne said such a situa-
ton 'smacks of RuSsianism."
The committee decided to give the
matter Of an investigation further
consideration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-19
MONTANA SOLONS
|. FAVOR INCOME TAX
Bill Which Would Prohibit En-
ployment Of Married Women
Fails to Pass

Helena, Mont, Feb. l9.-R-With-
out objection or debate, q proposed
constitutional amendment authoriz-
Ing the levy Of q state income tax was
recommended for passage by the
Montana house Of representatives In
committee Of the whole Wednesday.
It was one Of 4 list Of IL measures
approved for passage In Z long ses-
sion otherwise marked by the failure
Of seven bills, two on third reading
and the others on adverse committee
reports. Among them were the mea-
ure to prohibit employment Of. mar
ried women in public office and the
county bond code revisions, which
failed Of passage by q tie vote.
The senate session was quiet. Com
mittee reports killed n measure,
requiring the state purchasing agent
to buy Montana goods at a price not
to exceed five per cent over the low
bid.
Among bills recommended for pass
age by senate committees were the
amendment Of the law prohibiting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-19

New Castle, Pa, Feb le-R-Apparently more concerned about the nw
black silk dress she Is to wear on the trip to the death house than in the
fate that awaits her there, Mrs. Irene Schroeder, q, blonde gunwoman,
Thursday prepared for Ter removal to the prison vt Benefonte. The form
waitress, mother Of a hveyear-old boy, merely shrugged her shoulders when
wednesday night The state board of pardons at Harrisburg had
refused Ter petition or computation OF the death sentence: The same un-
concern was shown by w. Glenn Daugue, dapper former Wheeling, W. ",
auto and insurance salesman, under sentence to die with her in the electric
chair Monday morning for the same crime. Daugues doom also "a sealed
by the pardon board. Mrs. Schroeder, her son, and Daugue n shown above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-19

MOORHEAD MAN ELECTED
st. Paul, Feb. 19.-(PD-Wfth cleo
ton of A. ]. Wright, Moorhead. as
Grand Master, and rejection Of a
to transfer Grand Lodge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-19

headquarters from st. Paul to Min
neapolis, the Ancient Order Of United
Workmen Of Minnesota closed its
18th convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-19

A miniature golf course has beeen
installed on the decks Of the liner
Majestic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-19
Additional Sports
Jamestown Tigers
Defeat PhantOms

In a closely waged battle, the Bis
marck Phantoms were handed their
first defeat in % games when they
were submerged 21-13 by the James
town Tigers at Jamestown Wednes-
day night.
The Tigers led throughout the
game. At halftime Tom Farley's
Tiger crew held q 15-11 advantage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-19
Helen Hicks Defeats
English Woman Golfer

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 19.-(P)-
Playing sensational golf, Helen Hicks,
sturdy New York girl, scored an in
ternational golf victory Thursday by
routing Miss Diana Fishwick, British
champion, six up and five to go, in
the semi final Of the Florida wom-
ems championship.
Miss Hicks will contest in the fin
els with Miss Virginia Van VIE Of
Chicago. who disposed Of Miss Peggy
Wattles, Buffalo. also by a score of
8 and 5 in the second Semi-final.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-19
Life of Ban johnson
Seriously Threatened

st. Louis, Feb. 19.-P-Arrange-
l1ents for q blood TRANSMISSION for Ban
johnson, former president Of the
American League. were made We'd
neSday as hts condition became in
creasingly serious.
The veteran baseball leader was
". able to recognize friends who visit
ed him at st. Johns hospital We'd
nesday night.
johnson, who Is IS years old. has
been undergoing treatment In various
hospitals for several years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-19

Utilization of the b~y-products of
farming q one Of the solutions to
successful farming, according to DR..
w. W. Skinner. Of the y. s. Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Farmers should
utilize the skinned portion of their
crops, as well as the cream, he says.
For instance, he cites that from every
100 pounds Of grain produced there
is 4 by-product Of from 100 to 250
pounds OF straw or hlisks. This can
- sold for : good sum. he advises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-19

The general level of farm prices,
now at the index of 81, is at its low
est peak In is years. according to
the U. s. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics. At this figure it is 80
points lower than the index of De-
cembcr. 1929. Prices of eggs, butter
fat, hogs and cotton showed the
greatest decline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-19

sale Of liquor TO- minors. the proposal
to register automobiles with county
treasurers, the senate reapportion-
ment bill. q plan identical to which
has been killed In the house; and the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15
GOOD SEEDS
NECESSARY

The valleys chief industry IS
farming. and therefore good seeds
are vltally important 70 this &C
ton" saws : r Groves or Groves
81 Company, Brownsville.
Integrity of the dealer Is doubly
important IN the Sc Il business, for
no seeds are guaranteed. When one
purchases seeds he has 70 trust In
the Judgment and honesty OF the
dealer. An unscruP Qlous dealer can
easily sell poor seeds and get away
with IL for there IS no comeback.
Groves e. Company has ordered
new seeds for the coming season.
We have ordered seeds only from
reputable firms OF long standing,
Groves states. We have selected
seeds which have proven them
selves best adapted 70 Valley con-
ditions which We ourselves would
use If We were planting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15
RMA CORRECT
CREDIT info
Local Association Aids
Merchants For Many
Years

The Retail Merchants Associa-
ton OF Brownsville was the first
organization Of It's kind 70 open In
the city. and for many years has
efficiently furnished local mer-
chants with credit information and
has collected bad accounts and hot
checks
Miss Bernadine Price Is secretary
and active head OF the Retail
Merchants here. The local r. NJ. A.
Is affiliated with other similar as
sociations in every valley town.
and with the national association.
With these numerous connections.
exceptional service can be main
tanned.
The association is located in the
Seabury-George Taylor Building.
Elizabeth and Ninth. The offices
are on the second floor. Telephone
numbers are 443 and 444.
The organization has q large
membership. practically every lead
ing merchant In Brownsville BE-
longing to the r. NJ. A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15
WELLER OPENS
MEAT MARKET
Service Station and lGA
Grocer Offers Added
Service

Weller's Service Station, located
on the corner Of N. Elizabeth where
it joins state highway No. 4. has
long been one Of the leading es-
adjustments Of its kind in Browns
vile.
Operated by Wm. o Weller. the
station is also an I. q. A. grocery,
and handles nationally advertised
brands OF merchandise.
The Most Convenient Place 70
Shop is Weller's slogan. and plenty
Of parking space is always avail
able.
A meat market has been install
led recently, with j. NJ. Camera In
charge OF this department.
Weller's Service Station features
the best gasoline and oil on the
market, does tire repairing, and
gives curb service on bottled
drinks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15
BOWLING IS
POPULAR HERE

Bowling has become = popular
recreation in Brownsville since
installation OF the Campbell alleys.
The alleys have filled a long felt
need--a place 81 business men .
exercise regularly,
The alleys are among The best
in South Texas ana nave been pa
tronized literally.
Although bowling Is essentially q
winter sport. many people continue
to play the game through the sum
me- The Brownsville Ten-Pin
League comes 70 an end this
Thursday. with Doc rveElin certain
to capture individual honors, and
Brownsville Tailoring sure to take
first IN team play Numerous -rizes
will be distributed among the
teams and individuals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15
NEICHBORHOOD
STORE PLEASES

Advantages OF the neighborhood
grocery store are many states 0.
Rangel, proprietor OF the O. Ran
gel Grocery at l4th and Monroe
streets.
Housewives In particular feel
these advantages. People dealing
with a neighborhood store are never
bothered with the parking problem
frequently encountered in the down.
town sections. Articles can be OBJ
tanned on short notice without a
trip TO the city. Nor is it necessary
to change a house frock for a trip
TO the city when one deals With the
nelghborhood grocery"
The Rangel store carries a full
line Of staple groceries and cold
meats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15
EUREKA ADDS
new EQUIPMENT
Two Pressing Machines And
Two Delivery Trucks
Are Added

Prompt and efficient service has
been the aim Of the Eureka Clean
ers and Overs since their establish
ment in Brownsville. Marcel Sauber.
proprietor. states.
In line with this ideal az service.
the plant has recently added 70 its
equipment with the installation OF
two new pressing machines. Two
new delivery trucks have also been
put in operati y. enabling the Eur
eka to give fast service. calling for
and returning your garments.
A bachelor laundry service Is
a Eureka feature. and unmarried
men can have their socks. shirts,
underwear and ha~ndkerchiefs laun-
dered here efficiently at q moderate
price.
Phone number Of the Eureka Is
1872.
A car will prove TO you the SER
vice rendered and the hizh quality
of work done by this establishment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15
PRINTING
COMPANY BEST

The Brownsville Printing Com
pany, 1888 Elizabeth. sp~ecializes in
quality prin.<s.
Owned and operated BY A. r
Viduarri. the Brownsville Printing
COMPANY Is located in the very
heart OF the business section. on
the main business street.
The shop has installed the mNt
modern OF equipment. and Nfr.
Viduarri has had years OF expert
ence in the printing business.
Satisfaction Is guaranteed. Work
Is delivered promptly.
No printing Job IS too small. and
none Is too large. Anything from a
calling card 70 a newspaper can
be turned out BY the Brownsville
Printing Company.
For further information. tele-
phone $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15
MATTRESSES
Are REBUILT

Good mattresses are essential %
comfort during the warm summer.
and the Gonzalez Furniture a.
Mattress company, 18th and Mon
roe. Is in a position TO fill that
need.
TIE firm Ia Snew mattresses and
also sDecializes in rebuilding old
ones. A lumpy mattress can be e
built into a soft, comfortable one az
a minimum OF expense.
The concern also carries a III
line of furniture AT present II Is
specializing in a summer line OF
wickers and light woodwork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

Extremely s m a t
models of centa weaves
and boucle woolens-
with the new high side
closings, wide wraps,
clever sleeve trea t.
ments and straighter
lines. With mammoth
collars, and great, huge
cuffs of rich black furs,
earacul and beaver.
Jaunty polo coats in
the natural and new
brown shades, and nov
city tweeds in tan,
brown and black and
white m i x ure s!
Swanky double-breast-
ed affairs, with new
buttonings, big cuffs
and stitched pockets.
In sizes IL to 20 only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
inexpensive Coat
Shop Features.

Stunning adaptations of the successful
1882 Paris creations-selected with the
utmost discrimination that you might be able
to say, "These the best coat values I've
ever seen for the money! Misses and
women's sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

For $3.50 and $3.50 Coats
In this group you will find our best recorder mum
bers-n other words coats that have already prove,
their leadership! Models of the new rough wooIens
pebble woolens and senta weaves-with Luxurious
sets of natural tipped skunk wolf red fox cross fox
beaver squirrel, kolinsky. Jap mink. pointed blacl
furs, caracul and Persian plate
Sises for misses II to 20, for ae,Omem IS to
n, for little wOmen Sos to As, for Iarg.
er scomem An to An and 421z to 5O1z.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

Chic, youthful mod
els of rough and bou-
Gle woolens. and centa
weaves, with huge col
lars and cuffs of sleek
black caracul, French
beaver, skun k, mar
mink, wolf and silky,
long-haired furs. Black.
b r o w n, G re e n and
Spanish tile.
Coats with dash and
individuality! Tailored
of Paris-inspired peb-
bly, and hubby woolens
and boucle weaves and
literally covered with
wolf, skunk, caracul,
muskrat, Jap m i n X,
French beaver, seal,
black furs, lapin dyed
coney), kit fox and
Persian caracul.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Wide Stance Is
Said Check On
Free Pivoting

4 much discussed question IN golf
IS whether 4 vide stance hinders
the pivot.
Pivoting Is difficult Il the feet
are spread TAR apart. The player
with he glda stance usually ms :
tendency 10 sway II one sHass
instead 81 2 voting naturally, i ;
impossible to get the body into the
shot Tor those extra yards. Often
the result Is a stroke across the
bal. ending n = slice.
Il IS easier - pivot by keeping
the feet closer together. The dis
lance between Bobby Jones feet
sometimes IS only % inches. Us
body turns and any sway Is check
ed. The narrow stance also brings
the player closer 70 the ball with
tie result that ne swing l round-
der.
Free turning Of the hips. which
IS possible with the narrow stance.
enables the player 20 impart con-
siderable aceeleration o he club
head by the body turn alone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Ball Opposed in North
And Ed0ored by Southemers

like It and has found that ne now
really does like 1t and prefers IL.
Much has been said about the
putting qualities. We here find
that on Bermuda grass greens this
new ball cannot be babied up to
the hole, for the coarse Bermuda
does not tend to deviate the path
Of the ball until it Is hit firmly.
Where bent green's are IN use
this tendency TO hop should be
overcome altogether for the bent
green is the only real putting sur
face. Many experim,f IS have been
made with bent locally but 1t just
seems impossible 20 make 1t survive
during summer months.
Il frankly feel that this ball dis
custom will die a natural death
and many who have abused the
new ball will become boosters In a
very short time"
DR.. Q. Walters of ST. Louis. send
ing in his ballot TO Sid Keener,
sports editor of the Star. asserted:
Lets keep the new ball for the
women. The old ball Is a he-man's
ball.
Ted johnson. Philadelphia golfer,
said OF the new ball: 1T Is like
hitting a bunch of grapes-it
squashes."
T.. II. Ware. Jr.. construction en-
gineer n Philadelphia. member of
the Philadelphia Country Club and
husband OF Glenna Collett. Wom-
ems National champion, said:
II hate the darn thing. From an
engineering standpoint, the center
of gravity for the new ball is too
high. making It rim the cup IN
putting"
Meanwhile the poll continues,
some districts showing marked zeal
lin sending in the ballots while 9TH
ers look upon 1t alphabetically.