davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-24
Marines Battle
NicaraPuan Rebels

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-24
Twenty Five Cents
To See VIII Eat

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-24
League Calls On
World to Disarm

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-24
Year Old Shot
Following Whipping

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-24
MORPHINE RING
Is DISCOVERED


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-24
ATTACKER STILL
AT LARGE, SEARCH
CONTINUED TODAY

SPurred On ny the thought that
the big blzck who Attempted to
G-lmi-z-y assault q B-oznSvILe
school girl n the B1enz Vista cem-
esery THURSDAY vii be forced trOn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-24

Whoopee!

OKLAHOMA CITY Jan "A
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inspector for the STATE C Okla
h0EzTs agricultural department
De tod GCTe-rc- WE- Ee-T
Murray o.
To-Day Watts Application lies
bark II his hands with TINS
notation Oh the margin
DO lE know O. any sch 10
We may need ! chicken Ez1e-ur
since ne have a I1- O. c1z-Ee-s
around the state hC1se MZzv--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-24

Ecr R-cznsEEls and -hs Ta-eF-
Mostly cicudv ard u1ze15ed to
night and Sunday. probably with
showers lot much change - temp
erz1urE. Light 70 moderate winds
On the west coast, mostly ezs-eriy-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
The Waterbury
 Teachers Assn
Garden Party Postponed Until Some Time in
 September

Miss Daisy Lord, president of the Waterbury Teachers Association. announced this morning that the Garden party scheduled for this af- ternoop at the home of Mrs F. S. Chase in Middlebury has been post poned until September. Early this morning the indictment weather which was very evident caused the association's head to cancel the events.
 The party was originally slated for Monday afternoon at the Chesham Farm of Mrs Chase. but old Jupe Pluvius was angry all day, necesst- tating the postponement. No defi- mite date has been set as yet for the September meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
The Supreme
 Court of Errors
Heard Two Local Cases in
 New Haven Yesterday

The supreme court of errors heard two appeals from local courts at the high courts June session at New Haven yesterday. The first was that of the Barlow Bros Co from the action of Judge John Rufus Booth in setting aside an $1S.8S1.27 ver- dict against Attorney William w. Gager rendered in superior court. . The other was the defendants appeal in the $2,O0O common pleas court jury's verdict in favor of Michael Wells against Matthew Monzillo.
 Attroney John H. Cassidy argued that Judge Booths action be set aside to permit the verdict to stand. Attorney Nathaniel R. Bronson ar- gued against moving Judge Booths order. The Barlow Bros secured It's judgment after trial of an action based on Attorney Gager's services as trustee in the Trinity apartments case. MT Wells was given his ver-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
Telling it to the daisies.

Telling daisies Department Headquarters Bulletin. Mo- l22 American Legion devoted exclusively the Jim Muvle night that the local sponsored But Department Membership Chairman N R. Durant have been bit eokeyd during here. He refers Jim Mulvie James Muvihi." and again James Muvehi. Dan Mahoncy
 post commander Try again. Durant do better Bill Fox steward the legion home tells good one Mauek Drum Corps During the Memorial Day exercises soldiers asked his mother the Matta Revolutionary soldiers Mo- answered the mother dsmsng subject Then the Mattatueks lifted his head exposing bald head See gurgd the See Revolutionary soldier look how old he is can hear Pete Shea afng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
Union Service
 To Open Sunday
Will Be Held on Lawn at St
 Johns Church

During the rest of this month and July and August union services for Protestant churches here will be held on the lawn of St Johns Epis- copal church Sunday nights, 1t was announced to-day. The services will open at 7:3O during this month and July. They will begin at z o'clock during August.
 The preachers at the services will be as follows: Sunday, Rev Moses R. Lowell of the Second Congregational church; the 21st, Rev David P. Gaines of the First aptist church; the 28th, Rev Richard Heggarty of the First Methodist church; July 3, Rev John F. w. Howell of the South Waterbury Federated church; July 12, Rev. Moreton Owen of Bunker Hill Congregational church; July 19, Rev Ridgeway Shinn of the West Side Hill Community church; July 26, Rev Joseph O. Todd of Mill Plain Union church; August 2. Rev Kenenth Kingston, St Paups Metho- dist Episcopal church; Aug 8. Rev Robert Batchelder. St Johns church, August 16, Rev John Coombs. Sec ond Congregational church; August
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

Around friend of mine impressed by the electrical mechanical display of Niagara Falls Howand Hughes that taking his family by the real thing Who says advertiser Ladies of the evening" those gals o "asy virtue said be nfestng Abbott Some of them snfers according the play boys around the sailor beware sailor take An expert on diet speaking the clubs here the other day. d there an will prevent your hair from falling I've been eating cherries snee Ed Tuan off gold fish life took six of Eds few days ago and dumped them And they hasn't been quite Jack Conroy hasn't hopes of flying his glider. I'm only started. the Jack puts it,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

Here and The laurel Chase parkway IS coming into bloom fail glimpse when the entire hillside atered symphony of pink and white Two of the Demo erat log Editor and Publisher this week Court Reporter Jimmy Calvin and City Hall sevener Johnny DIorpo Operator you make that big enough stick head troush democratic candidates for city clerk Stop that laffing Small is spending the summer down Maine
 Curt Palace manager who leaving operate as relief man as the FoxPo han has been here for the past Lin made friends and the Tower certainly appreciates the eourtes extended this column MT vann the new haroe daffa known of the villagers, having worked at the old Po house before the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

It happens of regulated families Tuesday after practically lost the third floor of St Marys hos pa here ye right he reades then there and then again. looking for the the stairs Somewhat bewdeed for the broke into conversation with myself I suppose I'll get of here time" walled With that pretty nurse with sga eyes spoke up and sad You won't keep going like that" And then. ah kind fas the door leading steps, Allah be praised but m the little day. Mark we'll the threat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

Gossip Al Genua home from Catholic U Andy Cooney Wilbur Rugg former local and student Divinity school visiting friends the Red Triangle Marjorie Farley daughter famous Ed sails Saturday spend her holidays Europe graduating Syracuse this week Bill Meyers has purchased Wiys Six and leaves Friday for month Canada He will accompanied by his Mrs Sadie Silver and Mrs Rose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

Officer Johnny McWeeney invited Night Operator Vim Bgg accompany fishing along the Sound The agreeable smiled his and they started Arriving at the shore Johnny biting they postponed the trolling expedition hoppd Bridgeport where they caught buey And what burley much less que oh. oh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

.2s, Rev Edward Condit, First church; August 30, Rev Thomas Singleton of All Souls church; Sept
 6, Rev Dr James E. Gregg of the
 First church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

Editor Ta Tower Topics m afraid the letters the Tower wont hsp u get Hamilton Park pavilion for prom The school officials are M mad be because you Chy However want to you for publishing all letters Some day she pupils will be treated like human beings graduation and ao ike spite children Thanks for s have done for Anohsr Cfosbyiis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

Dear Chry Hope you ok Things good too much rain for the beaches Regards all Hope you John Island New York (Thnks Goldie for the one greeting up when the gals with the it their bathing arrive will be clicking overtime ns on, looks like early falL-Chrisy}
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

dict after trial in the common pleas court in which he charged he was injured by a flying stone caused by blasting in the defendants proper t'i !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

On the towns merry-go- round Work the Bethany progressing rapid l200 more Naugatuek when the U S. Rubber Companys shift Rhode Island completed and the borough aft school grads going home for the vaeaon
 Attorney F. OSuvan gonnaire the court Connecticut The buddes stepping right along in oh oh Quite few gionnaires from will attend the district in Ansona tonight Dr Denis Yale, formerly this city, reported at Newport today with the navy Last doc the Panama holiday with Uncle Sam The local Elks journey to Milford Saturday setting up lodge. Fultons American will provide for the Big Bills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

Editor Tall Topics Does the Chamber of Commerce close during the months? Do they give letters of introduction to other cies-M K The Chamber Commerce like married pokebook open the year I'll let them your second query-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
Good evening.
NOT MUCH OF ANYTHING
 BUT STRAW

haven't bad much chance to wear
 My straw More rain and I'm afraid I'll go-
 Scofflaw! For in the realm of style, my dear. A straw is worn when days are clear, And all we get is rain. fear. And that's that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

Members of the senior class of the high school will leave at 7:45 o'clock Friday morning for Rye Beach, N. Y, where the class will hold an out ing. The trip will be made by bus. The party will return late in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

Easy to wash, fast color, will make up into pretty frocks, pajamas, slips, children's wear, etc. A wide range of solid shades and color combinations are in the selection
 3e inches wide, 25c yard. From s5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
REAR ADMIR-. HART
TO HEAD ACADEMY
Rear Admr. Robson to Retire
From Annapolis Post
on May Is.

The Naval Academy's new skipper
will be Rear Admiral Thomas c. Hart,
commander of the Control Force,
United States Fleet, who will assume
his new duties in Midway.
This change is occasioned by the re-
tirement of Rear Admiral S. S. Robson
upon reaching the statutory retirement
age on May Is.
Admiral Hart is a native of Michi-
gan, where he was born June IL, 1877.
He was appointed to the Naval Acad-
envy in May, 1898, from his native
State. Since then he has had an illus
trious career in the naval service.
Admiral Hart served during the Span
ish-American War on the battleship
Massachusetts,, and was transferred to
the converted yacht, U. S. S. Vixen, one
week prior to the vessels participation
in the Battle of Santiago. He had con-
siderable experience in submarine duty
and during the World War he was
placed in command of Submarine Divi-
sions 4 and and their tenders and for
this outstanding service he was award
ed the Distinguished Service Medal
Admiral Robson has been serving as
superintendent of the Naval Academy
since June 20, 1923. He relieved Rear
Admiral Louis M. Mutton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
AUTO DEALERS NAMED
IN $13,566 ACTION
Suit Claims Advances Made With
out Notice of Acceptance
Corporation Claims.

The International Finance Corpora
ton with Offices in the Investment
Building has filed suit in the District
Supreme Court to recover $13,566 from
the General Motors Acceptance Corpo-
ration and the Washington Cadillac Co.
for advances made on a number of
automobiles in the possession of the
Washington Cadillac Co. and without
notice of any claim of the acceptance
corporation.
Through Attorneys Douglas, Obear
and Douglas, E. D. Campbell and L. A..
Ward, the court is told in January. 1880,
the Cadillac Motor Car Co. of Detroit
sold to the Washington Cadillac Co.
several automobiles and attempted to
retain title to them to secure the unpaid
purchase price, but the plaintiff was
without notice of any such claim. The
local company, which recently filed q
petition in bankruptcy, applied to the
plaintiff in July, August, September and
october for advances on automobiles In
it's possession and the advances were
made on the alleged representations of
the local company that it owned the
machines free and clear OF any liens
and the advances were made, 1t is
stated, on the belief in the alleged state
ments.
The court also is advised that the
Cadillac Motor Car Co. attempted to
transfer its interest in the automobiles
to the General Motors Acceptance Cor
poration and that company took pos
session of the cars December 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
PLEA TO RE|NSTATE
M|DSH|PMEN MADE
Representative Owen Speaks
for Two 0uSted From
Naval Academy.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Ruth Bryan owen
pleaded with the House Naval Com
mittee today for reinstatement Of the
two midshipmen discharged from the
Naval Academy for taking two Wash
ington girls into the mess hall.
THE academy authorities admit
there was no viciousneSs in the minds
of these youths when they took the
girls into the mess hail." she said.
The midshipmen were Miller S. Bur-
gin of Jacksonville, Fla, and Lawrence
L. Myatt of Quincy, Mass. Both were
dismissed after partially Disgusting" the
two girls in uniforms for the meal.
Mrs. Owen, Florida Democrat, said
she was appearing in behalf of the
family of Burgin. calling attention to
the fact that the youths father Is
pastor of the Trinity Methodist Church
of Miami The impulse which led the
midshipmen to break the rules, she said
was the same feeling that makes a
young boy turn handSprings in the
presence of his best girl.
IF they hang these two boys from
the yard arm that impulse still will be
present" she said.
The two girls are Misses Eleanor
Hayden and Lorette Taylor, both prom
inently known in the Capitals younger
social set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
DRY DRIVE CHARGED
IN STAND ON ALIENS
Exclusion of Latter From Census
Count for Reapportionment Is
Urged Before Committee.

Prohibition was advanced as a rea-
son why Representative Hoch of Kansas
and others were urging constitutional
amendment to exclude aliens from the
census count for reapportionment dur
ing a session of the House Judiciary
Committee yesterday.
Mr.. Hoch, a dry Republican, con-
tended aliens owed allegiance to other
countries" and did not deserve to be
counted for representation.
Later Chairman Graham of the COM
mite. who favors repeal said he would
deal carefully with the extremely i'm
uortant matter" and added:
Il have we'll founded suspicious that
those who are sponsoring the movement
are not actuated so much by the direct
object they indorse as by other con-
siderations-the West against the East,
dry against wet"
Hoch said SO far as he was concerned
the issue was divorced from prohibi-
ton"
Representative Beck, Republican
Pennsylvania, an anti-prohibitionist
contended that to deny aliens the right
to representation was to strike at IAN
inalienable right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
HARRY KING TO HEAD
COMMERCE CHAMBER
Rudolph Jose Declares He Cannot
Reconsider Resignation From
Presidency.

Harry King. first vice president of the
Chamber of Commerce and senior part
ner of Kings Palace Department Store,
will become president of the trade body
tomorrow with the anticipated accept
ance of the resignation of Rudolph Jose,
who yesterday said he could not recon-
slider his decision to give up the post.
A special committee of the chamber,
headed by Martin A. Leese, former
president of the chamber, called upon
Mr.. Jose, under authority of the cham
ber's directors, to urge that he continue
as president.
Mr.. Jose expressed deep appreciation
for the courtesy shown him, but said it
was impossible for him to reconsider
the resignation which he submitted
Monday.
The committee will lay its report be-
fore special meeting of the chambers
directors tomorrow. With acceptance
of the Jose resignation, Mr. King will
automatically become head of the or
ganization and George A. G.. Wood, now
second vice president, will become first
vice president. A new second vice
president will be elected to fill the va
cancy.
Mr.. Jose was elected head of the
chamber last October and will become
an ex-officio member of its board of
directors in his capacity as past presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
OIL TARIFF STAND
BY HOOVER DENIED
Hurley Answers Producers Attack
on Address by Secretary
Wilbur.
Rv the Assnciated press-

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Hurley told the conference
of Independent Oil Producers meeting
here today the administration has
taken no position for or against a
tariff on oil"
Referring to a recent statement by
Secretary Wilbur that such a tariff was
unnecessary. Hurley emphasized the
Federal Oil Conservation Board had
taken no stand either way. Both Hur-
ley and Wilbur are members of the
board.
The producers met to forward their
campaign for such tariff.
Hurley said the Tariff Commission
is studying oil schedules. 1.-THE primary
question to be considered" he said, sis
whether the oil industry has reached
WINGED that it is vital to the welfare
Of the oil-producing States to put a
tariff on OIL"
Hurley's statement was made fol-
lowing an attack upon Wilbur's tariff
statement by Writ Franklin of Okla
homa City, chairman of the meeting
and president of the Independent Pc
troleum Association.
Senator Sheppard, Democrat, Texas,
promised the conference to help efforts
to obtain an oil tariff. Representative
Garner of that state said he was in
clined to favor the proposal.
In the absence of Gov. Holloway of
Oklahoma, Franklin was elected chair
man.
Meanwhile. President Hoover was
urged to assist in providing a market
for the output of Kansas strip wells
by Senator Capper of that State. He
called at the White House with A. M.
Landon, chairman of the Independent
Oil Producers Committee, and Repre-
sentative-elect McGugin of Kansas.
Capper said Mr. Hoover gave them
considerable encouragement, and was
doing all in his power to help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
A. L. WILSON CONVICTED
IN ENLIGHTENMENT CASE
Sentence Deferred on Widows
Charge Involving Sale of 300
Shares of Stock.

Arthur Lee Wilson, said to be the
operator of the Wilson Realty Co, was
convicted late yesterday afternoon be-
fore Justice Adkins in Criminal Divi-
sion on a charge of embezzlement.
Sentence was deferred.
Mrs. Anna W. Eckels, widow. 701
Shepherd street, told the jury that
Wilson was formerly employed by the
Federal Security g. Mortgage Co. and
that December 10. 1929, he had offered
to sell stock owned by her for So per
share. She gave him 300 shares and
received $500 in payment for so of them
and was told she might have stock in
the Wilson Realty Co. for the balance.
Wilson. 1t was testified, had sold the
stock for 81 per share.
Assistant United States Attorney
John j. Sirica appeared for the prose-
cutioA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
WOULD MAINTAIN
WASHINGTON DATA
Representative Bloom Fa'
vors Making BiCentenniaI
Unit Permanent.
~ a stan Correspondent Of The Star

BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January IS
Representative Sol Bloom of New York,
associate director of the George Wash
ington Bicentennial Commission, in a
speech at the 13lst anniversary celebra-
ton of the Washington Society of Alex
andria, held at the old Presbyterian
Meeting House here last night, advo-
Gated that the Bicentennial Commits
sion be made a permanent organization
so that people of the Nation would al
ways have a place to obtain data con-
corning George Washington's life and
times
1T would be an outrage not to carry
on the work" Representative Bloom
declared, and my idea is that when
1882 is past that the organization be
perpetuated to give people a place
where they might obtain facts concern
ing the life and times of George Wash
ington."
Tells of Data Collected.
The speaker told of the immense
amount of Washington data which the
commission is collecting and which is
coming from all parts of the globe
Without the aid of the Federal Govern
ment, he said, the task would be i'm
possible, regardless of how much money
was expended. This data should be
preserved, he added.
Bloom said that the commission was
trying to place 100000 prints of the
Gilbert Stuart portrait of Washington
in school rooms throughout the country
and was covering every church, social
organization and club with literature
concerning 1882. He also told of the
many letters received by the commission
for data concerning George Washing
ton and the large number who want
TO know if the cherry tree" incident
| is fact.
Speaking of the 25 volumes of writ
ings OF Washington which the commits
sion is preparing he said that this with
his diary, would complete all that Is
I known to have been written by Wash
! ington. Only about so per cent of the
writings Of Washington have ever beer
published. the speaker stated. These rs
volumes, he said, will sellefor about $50
per set, and the commission hopes to
place them in every school and library
throughout the country.
Motion Pictures to Be Made.
He also told of a pageant for chill
dren which the commission is preparing
and of a on-commercial moving pic
ture on the life of Washington which
will be made He said that this picture
must necessarily, in his opinion, include
! Alexandria and Mount Vernon.
( The talk was occasioned by the pres
4 entation of a large framed copy of the
| Gilbert Stuart portrait of Washington
which Bloom presented on behalf of the
Bicentennial Commission to the Wash
| ington Society. Others on the program
included Representative James NJ. Becl
of Pennsylvania, who made an address,
on Washington and the Constitution