davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
MORE KIDS
need OF u. S.
10 Million Put As Limit
Gentry P0Pulation
By Econ1nist

EASE-1S-OE LsT e--A-
lens EE T-TezE-r ec-rr-
ne1eTEs lE-z az ~ 7EA c.
E7 . z-zz1e -z- ne ---R-
Ssz-es po51E-E es- M re
- --119Gm
-. O Il 5zze-. q --r axrz-[-
Tlre ceoZ-Ze-- = -.z- ecoro-sE
Adc-esE@ = Euz7 DaeE C -ae
11-E--E-1-E- C1z-oe- or Cc--
ue-ce hs sad -1st E-eSs - h--a
rE-e -ses O. @-Zrzl1- -zrs a.
lne-z-EH1 Ire po---zrs1r u sr
years MI becnzE -z-Ez- ~ r@E
ira z7onEE03a
Examination O. 1881 oe-Szs f.
r-eS. S-1T-z z -ozzI q -n-e thar
@o0o1D P-S1@ DE- Bake as
berE9d cITzIes frat II rr A
kaEle CITY q oye- $500 are she-e
are. n1- even under fire wears q.
sgA per i1c1 w--en = % a years
q aEe % -z--zs- = sz-sc-zT ~
E1z-1c- and Il E1E O -ze cz=s
there sre only rT0--ht-1s 70 ta-Ee-
10Erhx Is rsrT c--6-e1 as To1f
&c receSSaT
Ru-a- Sc-io1S Re 2E- hzvz =
EIrplus CT T01rzs-eS z5oTe tne
number neecad To- m ers- 1c-u-
1z-inn 5- u zo-e tran r=ozz-z5
70 5z-zz1s r. r-- 6z-szcT He
added that TIE rural birth rate also
Is oec-r.nx
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Cameron Courts
- @ - -
mnmma HMEn Mm# a. 49,

49,
h#~mn HME1 MAH - -
" NMK WV - N
-
MA@ MM 4
Tnz-rm EMM M HF
60 - -
~
nA-~ $50
E Aa en-
M M
W 49, FIN M
- 80 Cnu
A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

t0-Ee- Pen 49, 5@1z@
LEz- o. -E~ ETEE--t--
b Czz-zs q r. z-s rsz-
A. e. zE EEz@1=- IS e.
DTE-S aid Ez-E- z----E- -ET--
-.C1 Ezc1 Pa EcE -1 . Ia
Z1EZ o-r . E---z- E
- Jz--z--- 1915 T--1 eHr-Ez
hin Ee-cE-- q - Az2z r.
E7-- 1E = -E-Z @ &TEZ TEz-E
z-1 gaze I'm z--1c-z-- pcTE= -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Mission Students
Present Operetta

ELSS-CS- Ma E---s LzzJC
F-- E-1s --E-s+ II 1lF--
ga ~5S--Ts Ez- 7-T TO-
E-E1 . 4 rad E1r-s- - rEe
$50 E-zx g -Ee EE- C. -rz-
= EE-E-E = EE--z- ~
TeSk M--e In 10 @-@
5Tz z RS -71E zz- . IL E--
-z- ~ EEs Ga--H- O. Va
- J H. Ez z 4 Ez-E
L. F " E-cL aid Ma
ire PE-kN EEEEE - -E -Cz-
E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
BY MILTON BEONSER
MA Service Wri&er

LONDON, Mar q King Zcg-
A-7zzA rEE Esz-Ec<r @ E-7
czIe rear z1-nz -1e nay os zc-
zc---z-- sez6S-s IL c-zE- r<z-
II F@--z E1E= E--E O. lis ELRz
!e-CT-c01-rTnsz took -TE-Ee POI
xcoz ~ E and Z-Sz<c G- E<-
one @ rs s--C-z5= AID lady
EC-r1e1 zEE5E-
E--E ZcgZ Ee-- . T1sza .
-zks r-e ere t1- -E-r%--e-2
5-1--1- OF party Ct Ez-1 -o-L
party ~ EE< SEe--r-E%-- 6-zE-
c. big zzSzSS-z-@1 AT patty
- excessive c--zEs- $50 EE
60c-o<s say rE k1oo<Ez -c1sz-
kzs fh-O1r hin bag t-s- Z r1n.1
u rs Gre He Tsz- 20 Wa
very C--e--v AID ES IL hee. se-
EzEa CT Ire S=e<E 5e1z-s TIE
A=-z- cL-z-z- = t- q AZE-
zE E-c .sz11=z % kate -ze- z
The kEnE EsezP1
IT r. or1E- E-n- - c r1os<
A. - u = ga 60 ~--
z-rE- A--E - lad e--E-E1 Is CT
zz1 Ezs zoc-- 20 drive zTzy .
rs z-s- ~ z-zEEr- q Is 1e
Ezz zz1e ZnE- E1Fr[ I'D : III
zz1 Zs% rs EE--zEzE
Az2 = arr la - Z .
t= sac % Key z- RS
z1-- CzE--1 Is 7Cgz-E
A-Z2 = -OEz-1s a. EE
- EszEzE = - -EE EzE-E-
%--1-Z ~ - EEEFs ar E-cc
E191 re Z ~ - CT g
-EE EH-T -Ez@ ID -s-
ZE u ~ - ~ - 1E-l
EAEe E1-z1 - -G EE-EU
=1-z7 . @ -<T 17E - A.
1
Tzs% tl-c6 sss a. Ez-6eE
5TEz @ +z- . - :
-s--- u &C fay = EE1 q
z- - ~ Es1E- q 49,
20 tE- E1Ez c. z- On E- -
- e Eu-z So
S-rszE1ed ~ EzREes
MY -E -ezzz -1l -l .
-T al me- Es Ii : r.
81 CEEZ-r- nE-zZET IS EET
z-F 1a-z - " - 49,
&c I'D -Ez q Is Z-
TIE rs = - - - IA Z
- Ez1- Isl Ike 1-1EE
e r-E- 49, = 49, =
E16 z-u= @ =s - II
z1 -H -T= @ E
rs bE- h-sE 20 re r-zT
Z IS - "T - Z11 49,
= LIS uzE- nC Lz-z-z -zz- 49,
- 1-sZ PE-ZE- rE1 zEZ-
tive -Z-= z-E 7l-ez CT tr1-
rs --1E g @ Pz-ZF--
EU-% Br-z Ire Eszs-T Esr E--
--EF -.os Al @=s =-T1-z
-ez AE r y . ~ zE-
s II g 1T E-E- T-s-e-
- ~ - y - ~ E-e O
IT - If Ez-= 80 us 80
k-- - are --E -z-TaL
Aha wzE s1- cz-- -
T-EEa 5E- III rs 49,
al -zs-s --e 9 AzT
t-s- -Es --zs ~ - E1lz uET
--rz 70 --@ r-- EEH -zTE
Ez-1 E- w-T zz- - cE-
EcZ CszZ ~ Is CT 5-z--
E-z-5 e -- zzz Rs d.
III -zE E-1 VA TIE corr
1Ez-e Z 49, q c--s- -
rEsR- To E-TSE IL tZ@- II
Is 1=---= - Ez- z-1 e.
rs-1 ~ LzZ-E q Ez-l--s =
Is-l
E- ZrE- E-z-s - Pc
NJ - 4 =-T=-z ~
I'D E- -s-A -s- . ranz-
uw --Lp CO. Zn- EE< ID TF--
- Al Ezz1 "a W. Eez1 =
-E= As- O-l- G-=sE
r---Tl 4 Es-rz-1 Ezt-z-e. al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

R-11-CT EET a. -sz -
- E---z-S III 5EE--z TO
~ H - ~
50 - E-1c[ T ~ E-
II CO LET -s-h AZ IN f. Er
E7 6zz Pas e -
E1E-Kz IL NJ r---E--E 80 $3.50
49, EzS II --- -
-SEE II -1-zz 49,
- s g A E-1z go
A-g Casa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

Pr SIZE TIE AlH-E re Ger
- z1-5 g @E-EZ -
~ o. ns Sc zz E
rET -l1- prs - -s Ar O.
- r So = Ezc@ 80 -
@ EgT Lay al
az E--E TOO EE-F Et E-E-E-
z 5eCz@ EZ1@ A.
-z@ w1-1 - q -a1- @E 60.
re - EE 60 . E E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

ITO rz--@s - S-i<s s-1
Ee--zrsrS haze teel srt % tEs
ART g ESrzh-xh tEe TIT r@
<z-1c-s f--l nth r. re- TO
CrS1 Zs-7r1 par z--e
rE--e- - I'll srn- Be--tr an
-<r1on cre- re TOO o r. -o-h
cown - Alzz<a and S0z-1 60 Szr
FrzrGs1n-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Gotke President OF
Valley Association

MISSION MAJ Ste SI-%--
--F-6en- and P-z-rl1z-s AsS1-is-
11n @ re Lnze- 70 G-z-6z Va
1- H1 -Ee AS De=z - --e
G-Tez- -Ez- re-R Ct LsT 5-n z-r
were r--s1 Ei-h q chtrksn bar
r. ia Eez-I-E< % r1z --oz-zz
were E1rs 6Ez---T VIII IRE cost
c sho0 Transportation - the Pi5
Cz-6e Tz-s- So Q " G1-ze
CT B-rT-EFlP vas EF--s1 --P<-
6er- 70 g1-ree5 S7- z " Pgeee-
&C Ee<ree
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
but

oOA --- EE Ec-G
Erw better Whea Il Genes %
krznd< Ihsrs have always b<en
Jzzz<goodz And As always
rnoE women prefer % buy INC
really. fhe genuinely be Thais
re rrzscn f0r IL oEerwhrl-i-<
rsefGzoe fo- Imperial Sugar
Sone suzzr= nzF lex zlk bz
nosT wona have f0-rd thzs rs
safer and E1re sziEfsaorE to II
$50 IN Imperial Us Z N tbs
rnzpe-f0r CERTAIN zzc0ezst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
Playwright In Wall Street

George Pierce Baker, head of the School of the Theater at Yale. has had in his classes at one time and another such famous play wrights as Eugene O'Neill. Philip Barry, Sid- ney Howard. Fred Ballard and S. N. Behr- man, known for Strange Interlude.' To morrow and Tomorrow, The Silver Cord, z
 Ladies of the Jury The Second Mar" and other successful plays. Professor Baker might. therefore, be expected to know po- tential young dramatist when he comes in contact with one.
 The other day dramatic reviewer asked Professor Baker if there were any students of particularly high promise in his courses at present. He replied: There was one. He was Wall Street man. He came to me dur ing the boom. He wrote with great delcaey and charm But since the break, he has had to go back to Wall Street to see what he could salvage.
 If he salvages enough to give him leisure for further dramatic writing and study, our next great playwright may come from Wall Street. There has been plenty of drama in Wall Street in the past, but not of the liter ary variety. The dreams of brokers and fi- nanciers are not ordinarily supposed to be of the sort to hold theater audience spelbound or to win dramatic prizes. But we shall see.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
Competence Pays

Recent government reports indicated that something over 6.000,000 people have been out of work the past winter. Before people get too discouraged over such situation they should reflect that there are pretty nearly 100000 people who are natural drifters and wanderers, who work when they have no money, and loaf or wander off elsewhere as soon as they get little ahead. Then there are probably 100000 more who are laid off regularly every winter because street, con- struetion. and farm work IS tied up.
 Where people have made a record for ex- ceptional fidelity. thoroughness. and efficiency. the chances are strong that they do not re- main idle long. The news is passed around that such one is out of job, and some employer who knows him makes place for him somehow. He realizes that such per son will be tremendously valuable in his bus mess. It is, of course. true that many people have been idle the past winter who are good faithful workers and whose performance has been above criticism. Many of them were thrown out of work because displaced by new labor saving machinery and improved meth ods. Conditions may have changed so radi- cally in their lines that there is no chance for them in their former employment. Such people have to show enterprise in learning new kinds of work. If they do. their excel lent record in the past will make it almost cer- tain that they will do well.
 But the fact remains that where business methods have not been turned upside down by some radical change. the exceptionally good worker is apt to find some employer looking for man or woman of that kind. .The lesson of the above is that people should not at any time be too sure of their jobs. They should try to display such exceptional com petence that their services will be eagerly de- sired if anything happens to their present employment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

The number of deaths and near fatalities from burns seems to be on the increase of recent years. There is q startling increase in this form of accident among the fair sex. WoAen working around the kitchen are ap- parently easy victims. We read recently of a woman whose clothes caught fire when an overheated electric iron set fire to the piece of material she had on the ironing board. he use of gasoline and inflammable fluids for cleaning processes every dress that is ironed a veritible explosive. Too few people realize when their clothes blaze up that little damage can be done if they strip off the blazing gar ments. or envelope them in heavier ones. A rug is good object to beat out flames or smother them. It is fatal to run. as this only fans the blaze and makes human torch of the person. Lie down on the floor. roll your self in rug. but don't run wild
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
AND BACHELOR OF CAN
OPENING? Christian Science Monitorl

Christian Science Monitor)
 The curriculum of thes college or university of the future promises to embrace subjects and promote activities that are likely to cause perceptible tremors in the statue of John Harvard and to rattle the windows in such staid old institu- tions as William and Mary. One reads of strange departures from the lines of study so rigidly ad- hered to by the educators of the past.
 Not only are students privileged to take up subjects that fit no bet ter into the general scheme of a cultural education than a fleet of ocean liners into the navigation of a frog pond. but degrees are being based upon the ability of students completely to handle such topics as the cold storage of chickens, the preparation of family meals and table etiquette. Theses are being written on the art of dish washing. on beekeeping and other subjects that are not designed particularly to add polish to the erstwhile recip- tent of intellectual nourishment but which nevertheless aid him in reaching his goal.
 One wonders when this develop ment will bring about a demand for a larger specialization in the de- grees which have been so modestly designated as those of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. The student of the future may take leave of his Alma Mater bearing a sheepskin upon which may be em- bossed dozen combinations of let- ters. He or she may be not only a B. A.. but also D. D. w., B. B. M., D. s. D.. B A D. and B G., all of which mean Doctor of Sock Darn ing. Bachelor of Automobile Driv- ing and Expert Golfer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
wHTTEMoRE STATE FOREST
(Bridseport Telegram.)


 The addition of nearly 2,000 acres |of park and forest area surrounding High Rock above the west bank oi the Naugatuck river near Beacof Falls, is very acceptable enlarge ment of the states forest reserva- ton. It is a gift from the public spirited Whittemore family of Nau- |gatuck. whose name is written large in the history of Connecticut.
 The. High Rock reservation con. tains some of the most picturesque wild land in this part of Connecticut There is one point that Is 71O feel above sea level, with sheer blufI leading down to the Naugatuck river From this eminence striking view |of the valley is commanded.
 Tn years past this was a favoritt picnic spot At one time it was on excursion place for the NaugntucI railroad. The development of other means of transportation put an end | to the once-popular railroad excur. sions, while the pollution of the |NauEatuck river by industrial waste maae the valley less attractive tc |the sight-seer and camper.
 There are pure brooks running through tho woodland GIades given |by the Whittemores. Foftunatels flor future generations. stream p0lIu. ton Is not necessarily permanent The state has already launched uI,0r |a policy of cleaning up Iis polluted flvsre. Co lIme fiIe NnuHaluch wiI be aa clear and snaf1iin6 na il Hai maHe Veafs ago. ThIf 4II| feelof1 u,se', '. eM M ins . e.e..', m 4 !I. y;'ley y z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

day devoted to child heaith and welfare St Valentines Day. according to writer in the Survey MiddmonthlY. was used this year to advance the ideals of social hygiene in some cities and iii others to combat heart disease"
 If these are indications of trend. we can expect whole new crop of drives and cam paigns. Apple Week might become pine apple week. devoted to study of crime pre- vention. probation and SO on. Someone sug- gests character education as the leitmotif for such anniversaries as Washington's and Lin- colns birthdays Columbus Day could be- come international geography day with a by product of study of international relations. There's no end to the possibilities one can i'm agine, and probably there's no end to the actual developments we may see in the next few years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
NEA Service Writer

1 Washington = George w. Norris, the famous Nebraska grocer. and Victor Seymour, the Republican pol itician who was the master mind in the plot to defeat Senator George l w. Norris by entering Grocer Nor- i, ris against him in last years pri- mary, are temporarily free 'of in- dictments for perjury. But the evidence on which new indictments against them will be sought is safe ly embalmed among 9y0 pages of printed testimony taken by the !, Nye campaign funds committee in l Nebraska.
 1 Grocer Norris, the hearings reveal. besides laying the basis for indict- ments, also qualified for an award iof the fur-lined electric toaster for bright sayings of 1850. Read the hearings and you realize what the Icountry missed when Nebraska didn't ,send Grocer Norris to the senate.
 Denied He Aided gCampaiasn- Seymour's statement--taken after | the plot to kill off Norris by enter | ing man with exactly the same name had collapsed-was clear and concise.
 Have you had any contact with the pending senatorial campaign in lNebraska?'' he was asked.
 None whatever" said Seymour.
 "When did you first. know any thing of George w. Norris of Broken Bow ?" a&
 "When' I saw his filing in the papers,"
 After Seymour's secretary. Esther Alton, had testified about typing the Grocer Norris campaign statement for Seymour, other witnesses fell over each other in rush to tell the truth and State Treasurer Stebbins, principal primary opponent of Sen Iator Norris, had to admit that he ihad given Seymour $50 for the Gro cer Norris filing fee and. $500 bond for campaign expenses with which Norris disappeared on a Ivacation.
 1 Indictments against the pair have been dismissed because a Ijudge found they failed to specify the materiality of the defendants answers.
 Grocer Norris himself had testified lthat entering the primaries was his Town idea, that he had spent his own money and that he had written the abatement produced at Seymour's of
 flee. He had had no promises of money whatever, he said. Much more entertaining than his subse- quent efforts to retract and make lit sound nice are some of his record led ideas on politics and national af- fairs.
 Fought Norris on Hughes ! One reason Grocer Norris had said he ought to be elected to SUD- plant Senator Norris was the latter's light against confirmation of Charles Evans Hughes to be chief justice of the supreme court. Nye asked him why he felt Hughes should have lbeen confirmed.
 "Weii." said George, The has always been active in politics. and he has always been putting in his time that way, and so he was en- titled to 1t if anybody was" He said he felt he had good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
DUOTATlONS
 &S-.---.AJ

t- g F 4f Those folks who tell you I'm all through don't know me- I'll be through when die, and not before. Former Mayor William H. (Big Bill Thompson of Chicago. Young people should be taught the difficult art of facing life as it is and not as it is hoped or ex- pected to be.
 Dr. Bernard Hollander. The cynic tells us that the renun- ciation of war is mere words; so are the Ten Commandments.
 Nicholas Murray Butler. i3l es7sa7 H F442fN tff There has been more than one musical comedy about mery widow none about merry widowers.
 Beverly Nichols.
 z There is only one solution to this whole problem of business recovery That is more jobs.
 --Dr. Julius Klein, assistant secre- tary of commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
THURSDAY, MAY Fl, 1881
A Smart Legislature

Why is it that the lo31 Legislature con- siders itself so much more intelligent than previous ones? Can anyone answer that question? Certainly the 193l body has so styled itself because it has just felt called upon Hfo give the governor certain powers of ap- pointment that he has had for years. A res olution to create a constitutional amendment specifically giving the governor the power to name judges of the common pleas court was recently adopted after this power had been previously removed. To the casual observer this is ridiculous procedure. Governors have nominated common pleas judges as long as we can remember. They will continue to do so after the constitutional amendment IS adopted.
 Then why the necessity of first depriving ti,e governor of this power which has been his by statute and returning it to him by consti- tntionsl authority3 Just one reason and that political. However the republicans in the Leg stature did their job poorly. They failed to return to the governor the power also of naming the city court judges of New Haven which had been taken away from him earlier in the session. Yet in both instances the judges whom the governor nominated were approved by the Assembly. Of course, the Legislature claimed that it really did the nom mating, but in this instance that appears to be ] mere technicality.
 We don't know anybody outside of the republican legislators who believed that there might be question of constitutionality Tn common pleas court appointments. hat why We marvel at the rating the present Leg islature eonfers upon itself. Others have gone before and permitted republican governors to name the judges come what may. A demo- cratic governor is elected and he must be given fl1is power by constitutional means. And in tie meantime the Legislature will do the ap- pointing. If we were the governor in l933. when 1t comes time to make more common pleas appointments, we would do it as pre- decessors have. That would bring the case to point and establish the constitutionality of the law. It has never been disproved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

According to Mayor James M. Curley of Boston, Irelands administration of its liquor laws is magnificent The Hub City exeeu- tive is in Cork just now and in an interview declared that in Ireland the bootlegger doesn't get monopoly on the liquor business as he does in the United States. The Irish gov ernment so administers the liquor traffic that the people get reasonable refreshment at fair price. think we are due to see an amend ment to the liquor laws in the United States and we would be well advised to follow lre- lands lead. :. .. It might not be bad idea for Mayor Curley to make study of the Irish methods of liquor control so that he could give us more details upon his return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
NATURAL GAS NEAR HOME
(Hartford Times.)

It Is entirely possible that Conner, ticut would be warranted in feeling that there is significance for th.s state in the fact that well which is pouring forth natural gas at the rate of one hundred million cubic feet g day has been brought in at Tioga just over the Pennsylvania line from Corning. N. Y. This is only one of several great wells developed in this territory. It may prove that this is not as remote from us as 1t sounds. The development of the natural gas industry within the last few years has been interesting. The operation of pipe lines has been 50 improved that many of the former disadvart- ages connected with the use of nat- ural gas have been abolished.
 Gas is already being piped long distances to cities of the middle west. Apparently that has become practical. Gas Is being piped suc- cessfully over greater distances than that from Tioga. which lies close to the northern boundary of Pennsyl- vania, to Hartford.
 The new we'll was struck in a sec- ton where geologists had reported only year ago that there was little A4ACHnOOu Ol A4aAn8 VII 0I 601s Anc discovery was so unexpected that workers on the project Swere unpre- pared for 1t. They had drilled 4,1OO feet and were about ready to give up when the gas blew off with d bang that destroyed their machinery. Ex- perts had -to be summoned from Oklahoma fields to bring the well un- der control. S
 The well is reported to be- the largest east of the Aiss.ssippi river. It Is not to be assumed that 1t is the last such discovery which will be made, As stated 1t was not even the first for others have been brought in very recently in the soc called Corning field.
 For many moEths we have watched the development of the nat uraI gas industry. We believe it will be only a very few years before natural gas 10 brought Into New England as 1t is carried to the cities in the central west. When that time arrives it doubtless will have an im- portant effeet upon the use and con
 some progress already has been heating foaIdences, The grent har- Tier is the cost The use Of natural gns will give impetus to such use. f0r natural gas is chanper than artlnelaI. Whenever gas can be sold fQ house owners at ptlre cpInpnr. able with other fuels. its attractive qualities for houHe heniinR WIIl make
 A strong cnnipelIt0f, fne feceuf 0Isroft!lss il| tA1 CpfniuH I|sil 1loul4 be ia|ltn As ppli1l|15 ln lAni @[<|4f[##[