davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

star. and George GerEn. rho plzEz
heavy. 9 peppsd-up thai ~hn he
hg fight Ezs under rsT Ire boys
forgot : trap door Eas open
Imagine ther-e ar11zEzen-
when they both Ernt through 10
rhe bottom with Z rerT severe Bn1
wales landed On I'D ard GerKzn
gave q realistic Erur- which TIE
micTophcRe picked ID FeTy clearly.
Ruth Nix Who Ezs g TIE cellar.
saw the men corning - tire ID =.
III OF the Kay- = was . close shave
With ID casualties reported
That's not AL
Chief Big Tree. Eh1 plays zr
Indian ChleE = Red Fo-k Range
DISTINGUISHED himself. Wnzle S-an-
pedtrg the horses and stock q f1e
who was riding bareback Vas
thrown from his horse. falling II
the path OF the stampeCinz AMI
nals- The Chief leaned from rs
saddle. rescued the Fourz buck.
picked him Up Ike a child and
carried him 70 safety. l. was
found the young man had hurt his
hack and Vzs CT oTe- Ire ere.
neceSz-ztlng treatment q. re
emergency hospital b1- zzs abe =
Be back q location before the czy
VAS oEer
The film needless = say. : sx
thrilling as these events ray give
indication
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Youth Tells OF
MEXICAN TRIP
Prize Winner I'm Legion
Contest Relates Ex-
periences

w. Gal AGA1~E
SAN BENTTO. Jan. 3o-BL Lies
one Of the boys who won q free
TIN through northern Mexico Ii
COMPANY with Col sam Robertson
Valley pioneer. tod the story c. the
trip In an entertaining manner De-
fore the Rotary Club az the Stone
val Jackson hotel Thursday.
Other boys making the trip we're
AIfou Scoxin. Clarence Tneiue- A.
Wis Barrier, Raul Saldana and jose
EScobedo-
Exrerses OF four o. the boys we're
laid by the American Legion and
O. txo others. runners up n the
contest. by L 3 Mayer The col
tests we're IN scholarship and ma
nuzl labor
Colonel Robertson also vas q
gueS- O. the club.
W. W. HcuSexTight- VINO had
been III for some tine, PRESIDED
again as president
The club reported q long sick list
however. including John C. Bowie
n = McFzdder and Walter Cham
bers IN San Benito and Brown
White tn San Antonio
Mrs Grace Reynolds SqEiers Of
Mt Carroll III teacher and CON-
poser. sang for the Rotzr1znS- sc-
ccruanied by Mrs. = w. Col-e-y
OF San Benlt0
visI-c-S az the meeting trclucec
u 9 Campbell OF Tuscolz III Ralph
Erzy cf MESzion- George Write c.
BrurrS-fle ard FEnIey Ewing OE
Ls-Cn- Eerr Naming ard l. W
Wehher OF EzTiInEEn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Movie Calendar

CzpftsI- Fighting CzrzTars
with Carr Cooper and LILY
Daml-z-
Dittmznn-Aruz1d the Corner
with George S1neE- EzIlxa
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Dzez-E AID Wz-zce Bar
Riz-7Czz-<-s Az. EIta
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
UTTTNAS

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

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ga ZEE E--@ -Ez r- Tine
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Students Publish
Rio Hondo Weekly

RIO EO<Do - 5l-The IT.
E--s R-o E0E6o TzeE-T- P11E1ec
u L7-rzEs s-ec-zI e1-11 FrrzT.
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81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Mercedes Bank Adds
Two New Executives

tCt SAL -
MERCEDE Jan I-Tne Il
6zLgo County Bank and TrE<- Con-
pzry Ezs secured rEe services C
tEr neT eTec--IEeS. c-e q rEE-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30


HARLTEGE. Jan Co. - TIE
third annual PrnnEElFanla ban
quet has been Bche1nled f1r Thurs
car. FEB = - 6-s5 - - H. the
Methodist church here
Each year las brought 60 g.
crease - ndsnce and we ar
going 70 make this the hsFEes- year
re hare ever had SAID L. Loa4-
mer Brown secretary.
The MEETING I'LL IrElr6e q Ehnr-
entertaining program. q snort huE-
ness session during which Officers
for 1881 vii De elected, and q Sc
cial ho-E-
Each person attending nuS- be
from Pennsylvania. c. q f0rmtr
Pennsylvania resident
A menu has been Arranged and
dinner VII Be served a. the
church
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

sax OITO IN H B.
So Ez-z=6 - var E
10 Sz zszG rSoc Xxx ~
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

Tia. not al the thrills III a Enz-
lang western are p1- ID III cans
Vas proven recently during The
filming Of Big As latest opus of
the -s1ac1o1z Places Showing 5u
the s-reen OF rhs Queen Theatre
Friday and SATURDAY. Director A.
VII j. Ne1Z gH TzlT Was the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

Kent Joan Peers continues giving
evidence OF the talent which she
demonstrated u Applause. her
flrS- fin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

FEx rE-z rTE- -e-2Erz--s
Lar EE-- sc1r1 A-h=1 Fe<-E-
ET IT'D ~ rE-1E-T - q q
- sc-A Te2-1z = Z= -
49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

~ CnltCd Press
RIVERSIDE, Cal, Sept. f.
Janina Smolinska, who was Miss
Poland" in 1923, and Waclow Wal
ter Grabowski, Los Angeles business
man, were honeymooning today at
the Mission inn.
The couple motored here after
their marriage by a justice Of the
peace in Santa Ana. The noted
beauty, former premier danseuse of
the Follies Bergere, Paris, said she
expected to leave for Poland within
month because of immigration
requirements, but intends to return
to the United States in the next
Polish quota.
She was given a hearing in Los
Angeles recently for assertedly
overstaying a six months admission
to this country
Grabowski is chairman of the Los
Angeles Polish Olympic games
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
NEEDY RELIEF
CRAFT limited
AS QUIZ BEGINS
Charge Lawrence Grocer Is
Fixing Boards Prices
for His Products.

County Prosecutor Herbert Z.
Wilson started an investigation to-
day into charges that a Lawrence
township advisory board member
has been violating the law by sell
ing poor relief supplies, prices Of
which he helps fix as board mem
Der.
Wilson announced he would make
a detailed study of the case, to de-
termine whether criminal action
will be taken against George Herr,
the advisory board member.
Disclosure that Herr, Castleton
grocer, has been providing all relief
supplies for the poor of that town
has aroused much comment at the
courthouse.
Henry T. Van Cleave, township
trustee, declared today that Herr
had told him he had not been con-
nected with the store for the last
two years.
Van Cleave expected to confer
with Prosecutor Wilson and the
state board of accounts in connec-
ton with the case today.
The trustee offered the contract
Thursday to Thomas Helms and
other Castleton grocers, Van Cleave
said.
A statement by Van Cleave, fol-
lowing the disclosure, that other
grocers had refused the contract,
and he had given it to Herr" was
refuted by three grocers.
Van Cleave did not indicate
whether he would remove j. T.
Plummer, a Lawrence grocer, and
brother Of Carl Plummer. advisory
board member, from providing relief
supplies.
Wilson said he would investigate
and "if facts warrant prosecution,
they would be turned over to the
Marion county grand jury"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
OGDEN'S OFFICE
TO Give TRUCK
BUYING RULING
Replacement Plan, in Force
for Years, Is Subject of
LEGAL Study.

AS Attorney General James M.
Ogden today unused over the pos
sibility of his Office having been
used for buck passing" by the
state highway commission, a deputy
prepared an opinion as to whether
the commission can purchase
trucks on replacement plan.
The opinion, expected to be ready
Saturday, is of interest to the
thirty-nine truckmen who took the
commission seriously when they
advertised for fleet of 100 or more
trucks.
Some Of the veteran bidders
pointed out that the replacement
plan has been in use for years. One
company has had its attorneys look
up the law and found it legal, they
declared
May Face the Music
Should the attorney general find
1t so, it will mean the commission
VIII have to face the music for
wasting the bidders time and money
or buy some trucks. 1t was Gov
ernor Harry c. Leslie who changed
their minds about the matter and
called halt to the truck purchase.
Ogden expressed amazement when
the commission unemployment re-
lief plan financing was announced
by Chairman Albert J. Wedeking as
being based on "the attorney-gen-
erals opinion" A quotation was used
from an opinion Ogden gave the
commission April II, 1880, TO Justify
this contention.
Different Subject Matter
The opinion dealt with entirely
different subject matter and did
not go directly to the question of
the use of the present unexpended
balance in the maintenance fund.
which is to be used to finance the
unemployment program.
Iruckmen we're informed today
that out of the proposed 100000
to be spent for trucks and road
making equipment, the commission
had bought but $43,744.3O worth.
The list included seventeen
scrapers, ten rollers, four main
tainers, four wheel tractors, three
crawler tractors, eighteen tar ket-
ties and one mud jack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
LINTON MAN NAMED
ON MINING BOARD
John H. Suttle, District Secretary
Is Choice of Leslie.

John H. Suttle, Linton, new Sec
rotary of the Indiana district,
United Mine Workers of America,
has been appointed to the state
mining board by Governor Harry G..
Leslie. He succeeds William Mitch,
Terre Haute, who was formerly the
union secretary.
John McClave, Seelyville, was
named operators representative on
the board, succeeding John A. Tenn
pleton, Terre Haute.
Michael Ferguson, Terre Haute,
was appointed superintendent of the
new mine rescue station at Terre
Haute. The station was authorized
by the 1881 legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
ALUMNI SOCIETY DIMES
Tech Public Speaking Group Hold
Inaugural Supper.

Demagorian Alumni Society, made
up of alumni of Arsenal Technical
high school. who are interested in
public speaking, held its inaugural
supper Wednesday night at Chris
tan park community house. Toast
master was John Hughes.
Miss Mildred Beard was elected
president.
Charles Parks of the public speak
ing department at Technical, is
sponsor of the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
Grocery Looted by Thieves

Merchandise valued at $38 was
missing today from a Kroger gro
Gerry operated by A. l.. Halo at 1854
Madison avenue after visit by
thieves who broke open the rear
The Washington times., 1931-06-12

NEW YORK, June 12.-Thirty
scientists. artists and photogra-
pliers, to be known as the Tay.
Ian Expedition, will leave New
York July on a two;year cruise
to various parts Of the world to
collect specimens for several OF
the smaller museums throughout
the country which find it too ex.
pensive to equip expeditions OF
their own.
The expedition Is to cost about
$500, 900. and is being financed by
a small group Of wealthy lndivid'
uals, whose names are not re-
vealed, through John c. Fell q
Co., New York bankers.
The cruise will be made In a
23O-foot four-masted schooner
with an auxiliary motor.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
BOIUer Must Face
Tax ROW Injunction

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, June IL.
An order signed by Judge Frank
G. Waggaman, at Oakland, Nd,
requires John G.. Bower, jr., ap.
pointed State tax collector for
this county by Governor Ritchie,
to show cause by next Monday
why an Injunction, asked for by
Max c. Malotte, tax collector.
elect, should not be granted.
Malotte is seeking to prevent
Bower from, taking office. His
petition cites that no vacancy in
the office exists, that Governor
Ritchie was without authority in
appointing Bower, and that he
was prepared to furnish bond on
June 2 and 5, but the county com.
missioners failed to take action,
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
SOLDIER + Fl D
IN KILLING

Cy Williams, private Of
Fort Meade, is under arrest today,
and the arrest of another is ex-
pected shortly, following the fatal
shooting of Oscar Beall, IS, a for
n1er corporal, of MillerVille, Md.
Beall opened the door of his
home on the night of Memorial
Day, closed it quickly and told
his wife there were two masked
men outside. Two bullets were
fired through the door, entering
Beall's lungs. He died Wednes-
day night at Fort Meade Hospi-
tai.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12

CHICAGO, June IA police
dog who couldn't recognize a po-
iiceman afforded residents Of
Evanston the spectacle Of one OF
the towns special officers in un-
dignified flight.
Iven j. Rubin, court clerk and
policeman, has as result threat
ened Jail for anyone who reminds
him of the episode, and the pet
of children along Railroad Ave
nue., is languishing in the pound
because of his failing sight.
A threatening move from Ru-
bin brought the police dog after
him. Pursuit continued several
blocks. Harry Rubin, seeing his
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
80 Scientists to Embark
On TlUo-Year Cruise

The itinerary includes Porto
Rico, at the special invitation OF
Gov. Theodore Roosevelt; Haul
the Galapagos. Marquesas, Sa-
moa Society and other Pacific
islands; Australia. New Caledonia
the New Hebrides. Dutch Guiana,
Borneo. Java, Sumatra, Siam,
French Indo-C China, CambodIa,
Southern China, and the Ha,
waiian Islands. The cruise viii
end In 1893 in Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
BrightUOOd Church
MGrdi GrGs June 20

The annual carnival of the
Nativity Church, Brightwood, will
be held at Georgia Ave. and Piney
Branch Rd. N. w., from June 20
to July 4, inclusive.
In addition to the many booths
that will be installed, a Stude-
baker automobile and $50 in cash
will be awarded the final night
of the carnival. The Rev. Benja.
min Hanneman is general direc
for
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
ARMY BAND TO PLAY

The United States Army Band
will give a concert at the Cap
itol tonight at 1880 p. m. Miss
Patricia O'Connell, will be soloist.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Fee-Roshus' Police Dog
Found T00thLesS

brothers plight, overlook and
tackled the ANIMAL. AS the
dogs Jaws closed over his arm,
Rubin yelled, while neighbors
shouted with laughter.
The dangerous police dog, long
ago due for the pension list, is
toothleSs and has been for years.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
DIXON REAPP0INTED

President Hoover yesterday re-
appointed Lincoln Dixon. Indiana,
member of the United States
Tariff Commission for a term OF
six years, beginning June IT.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
LADIES TO MEET

The ladies' auxiliary of the
Arlington Post, No. 139, Ameri-
can Legion, will meet tonight at
the home of Mrs. DeLana Rob-
ertson, 16 Taylor Ave-, Claren-
don. Va.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-23

One of those wives who hate the
newspaper business because her jour-
nalist husband gets home at 3 o'clock
in the morning, was recently given
good reason TO kick.
She was scared out of her home in
Drexel Park.
OF timid nature. she became thor
oughly alarmed early one morning
when she suddenly awakened. heard
a noise in the house. called to her
husband and got no response.
Deciding the long-feared burglar
had arrived at last, she clutehed her
two-year-old son under her arm and
fled, clad only in her nightie, across
the roof into the open bedroom win
dow of her neighbor's twin house.
She explained the situation to her
neighbors. When they had calmed
her down a bit she decided 70 be real
brave and call her home on the tele
phone.
A strange. gruff voice answered and
she was more certain than ever thai
a burglar was in her home. Then she
learned she had got q wrong number
and tried again.
Her husband answered this time
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-23

and moved forward the following day.
advancing two and half miles east
ward. The Ninety-tirst division met
slight opposition on the 10th and none
on the morning of the nth. reaching
a line east of BOucle Saint-Baise.
In the First army the Fifth corps
advanced rapidly the morning of the
18th. Elements of the Eighty-ninth d.
vision occupied Stenay and established
a line on the hill to the north. Pouil-
ly-sur-Meuse was mopped up early in
the morning and Autreville occupied
The Second division advanced TO the
ridge west OF Moulins, while the Sew
enty-seventh division held its line of
the 10th.
In the Third corps, the morning of
the 18th. the Nineteenth division en-
tered Baalon. and the Fifth and Thir-
ty-second divisions were preparing TO
attack. The Seventy-ninth division of
the French Second Colonial corps at
tackled against the Cote de Romagne
and advanced a short distance. the
Twenty-sixth division made slight
gains, and the Eighty-tirst division
again took Grimoucourt
On the front of the Second army the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-23

Charles A. Lindbergh's father dis
covered ''the man" in his son when
they went fishing for the first time.
according to the story of ''The Lind
berghs" In McCalPs Magazine.
Charles was twelve years old.
They started from Lake Itasca
and for two weeks were alone on
the river and lakes in northern Min
nesota. They were two men who
cooked their meals together over a
fire in the open and slept out. When
they returned Congressman Lind
bergh said:
THAT trip with Charles was one
Of the happiest times in my whole
life. I learned to know my boy in
those two weeks as had never
known him before. i found the man
In him. He has good stuff and will
stick. He stood up under the dis
comforts of that trip as l never ex-
pected he would. A good expert
ence, that was, for both of u.s."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-23

ond army made advances along its en-
tire front in the direction of the Briey
iron basin during the last three days
of hostilities.
Attacking on the 10th. the Thirty
third division reached the Bots d'Har-
vile and captured Marcheville, but
was forced to retire. The Twenty
eighth division occupied part of the
Bois des Haudronvilles Bias. as well as
Marimbois farm. The Seventh divi-
sion took and held against counter
attack Hill 1913. The Ninety-second
division captured the Bots Frehaut.
On the front of the First army. the
Ninetieth division, on the left Of the
Third corps tHines), had crossed the
Meuse on the 9th and attacked on the
10th, meeting decided opposition
throughout the day. Elements of the
division entered Stenay but were I'M
able to clean up the town, while others.
after hard fighting in the nearby wood.
reached but could not take Baalon.
The Fifth division (Ely) captured
Jametz and cleared the Foret de
Woevre. The Thirty-second division
(Haan) re-entered the line on the 9th,
as the right division of the Third
corps. and made substantial progress.
On the 10th the division moved for
ward until stopped by heavy fire from
east of the Thinte river.
On Other Fronts.
Meanwhile other of our divisions
were engaged on distant fronts. In
Flanders our Thirty-seventh and Nine
ty-first divisions, which had been sent
TO the French Sixth army at Marshal
Foch's request, entered the battle DC
tober 81. The Cruyshautem ridge was
taken by the Thirty-seventh division
(Farnsworth) on the first day, while
against intense fire, seized the strong
ly defended wooded area in its front.
Both divisions moved forward rapidly
to the EScaut river on the following
day in pursuit of the enemy. Despite
resistance, crossings of the river were
effected by the Thirty-seventh, No
vember and 3. the division being re-
ueved the following day. Audenarde
was occupied by the Ninety-first di-
vision on the End. and the division
was relieved on the Ord by the French.
Both divisions re-entered the line for
the general attack of the French Sixth
army November 10. The Thirty-sev-
enth division was directed to relieve
two French divisions east of the Es-
caut the morning of the 10th. but these
divisions had been unable to cross. and
were relieved on the west bank. De-
spite severe losses the Thirty-seventh
succeeded in again crossing the river