davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
To Take Over
Pharr Gas Company

jamie Tabor. for many years
connected with the Rio Grande
Valley Gas Company in Brownsville.
will take active charge Of the Pharr
office Friday. The family Will move
TO Pharr Immediately.
Mr.. Tabor is well known locally.
He is succeeding Leon Salter as
manager Of the Pharr office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
Wheat Crops Are
Benefited BY Rain

PAMPA. Tex. Nav 2l-tP-The
North Panhandle plains for fifty
miles In every direction from
Pampa were drenched by three
quarters Of an inch OF rain last
night. Fog and cold today followed
the rain and roads we're slippery.
Wheat crops were believed benefit
ted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22

Following Is the schedule for the
American Air Mall 70 cristobai. Pars-
ma Canal Zone:
Leave Brownsville ...... "a . II.
ton Monday and Thursday
Arrive Cristobal ............ $50 .. n
ION Wednesday and Saturday,
Return trip:
Arrive Brownsville ........l2.4 .. n.
TUESDAY and Friday.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22

The United States air mail postage
rate is 5 cents for the first ounce and
10 cents for each additional ounce or
fraction thereof. Letters mailed IN
the United States for the points IN
Mexico take his rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
Air Mail Schedules

The schedule for the mail between
Brownsville and Dallas Is announced
BY the p~ostoffice department as fol-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
Train Sche-''-!es
Missouri Pacific TIre.

Missouri Pacific Lines
No. i2-To Houston. San Antonio.
6-3o q. m.
No. 1910 Houston. San Antonio,
300 ?. N.
No. iS-From Sc. Louis. San Antonio,
Houston. 7:30 q. m.
No. ll-From San Antonio and
Houston. SIS .. n.
Southern Pacific Lines
No. 3i9-From Houston. San An
cnio. SIS q. n.
No. 32o-To Houston. San Antonio,
els 2. m
NATIONAL LINES or MEXICO
tMatamoros station)
No. fs2-To Monterrey. Mexico City.
$50 q. n.
Leaves from ~. p. Staten. 1roxns-
y1ues zs3o Q. MI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
FRIDAY, May a
(Rp Tbs Associate

fBy Tbs Associated Press)
Central Standard Time r. H. unless indicated. programs subject 20 las
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
Radio Features for Friday and Saturday
SATURDAY, NAY u
fHu Tia Associated Pressl

central standard Time p NJ unless indicated. programs subject 70 last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
SOCIAL .. PERSONAL

i Miss Margaret Dunn of Luke street was rendered surprise mis- ceIlaneous shower at the home of her aunt, Mrs J. D. Barrett of Buck fngham street on Tuesday evening. 4 delicious supper was served. Miss Dunn received beautiful gifts and a purse of gold from the following Euesfs: Misses Margaret Connors. Mary Connors, Mary Campion. Mary Iawlor. Bessie Barrett, Catherine Kent. Margaret Burke, Mary Doyle, Mary O'Hara, Mary Carmody, Mary 8heehan. Eleanor Dunn. Margaret Walsh: Mrs Frank Deconinck. Mrs Anna Tyler, Mrs Patrick Dunn. Mrs Francis Byron, Mrs Frank Dwyer, Mrs Patrick Shelley, Mrs Patrick Kane, Mrs Patrick Tracy. Mrs Nora Walsh, Mrs Matthew Kane, Mrs Peter Daley. Mrs Thomas McGrath, Mrs Mary Kent, Mrs Peter Dawson, Mrs Elizabeth Rielly, Mrs J. D. Bar rett. Mrs Michael Barrett. Mrs Will liam Doyle, Mrs Patrick Burke. Mrs Dennis Dunn. Mrs William Quill Mrs John Schwartz, Mrs James Gladney. Mrs John Delaney, Mrs Cornelius coughlin. Mrs Ira Dick. Mrs Margaret Lahey, Mrs Emile DTOueur, guFB JOnH MoOEe, WIFE Thomas Darling. Mrs James Conway, Mrs Patrick Johnson. Mrs James Greaney, Mrs Mary Wall, Mrs John Murphy, Mrs Martin Campion. Mrs Patrick Dunn, Jr, Mrs John Mueller, Mrs Dennis Carey. Mrs Francis Flanagan, Mrs John Bergin.
 Miss Shirley Wood of Ridgewood street entertained a few of her friends at nner at her home last evening. The guests included: Miss es Nave Dittrich. Leila Scott, A. Julie Orsino. Olga Hansen, Shirley
 Mrs A. Smith and Miss c. Maltby of Prospect street are spending a few days in New York city where they are guests at the Hotel Lexing- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
NAUGATUCK Name Dates For
 Making Of Voters
Selectmen and Town Clerk Set April P and z5-Play
 For Unemployment Fund Nets $2OO

The board of selectmen and the town clerk have set Wednesday, April 22 and Saturday the 25th as the days on which they will hold ses- sions for the purpose of making voters.
 The sessions will be held in the until o'clock in the evening. A large number of applications have been received by the registrars for voters to be made.
 Both parties are working hard to have every available person made a voter before election day, May 4.
 Play Nets Over $500
 The play staged in the Gem Orepa house last month for the benefit of unemployment fund by the Valley Players netted the sum of $539.65 according to the report of the com mittee in chare, made public this morning. The receipts for the play were $600.40 from sale of tickets, $15.70 from the sale of candy and $l5.50 was received in contributions. The expenses were royalties on the play, $52.20, curtain, $25, printing of tickets and window cards. $10.75, outdoor sign, $2. making total of expense $89.95. The report states that the printing of reserved seat tickets and programs was done by the Perry Press free of charge; the piano moving was done by Wilson K. Clark, the furniture used in the play from the Gilnack Furniture com pany and the candy sold at the per- formance was free ofcharge.
 To Entertain State Officers
 Great Pocahontas May Hall and her associate chiefs will pay a visit to Ramona council, D. of F. at their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
Burial will be in St James cemetery.
 Eighty-six More Apply

Eighty-six more, residents, 45 men and 41 women filed intentions with the registrars of voters that they wished to become voters so they may participate in the annual elec- tion. In the three days that the reg
 istrars have been in session they have received applications from 232
 persons. The final session for mak- ing applications will be held today from a. m. until D. m. Those who fail to appear at today's session will be unable to be made for the spring election.
 Concert Pleases
 A large sized audience enjoyed the concert rendered last night in the Salem Lutheran church by Sam uel Youngquist. tenor soloist of the Marble Collegiate church, Fifth ave- nue, New York city. Mrs Young quist accompanied her husband on the plano.
 Watertown Booked
 Watertown high baseball team will oppose the local high nine on Saturday afternoon at Recreation field. This will be the second con- test of the season for the locals Last Saturday they defeated Thom- ublOH HlSH ZO-0. OIi UeAL Lucouuy the locals will meet the Seymour high team at Recreation field. Elise Bristol Valedictorian. Miss Elise Bristol, daughter of MT and Mrs Howard H. Bristol of Hill- side avenue will be valedictorian of the graduating class of the Nauga- tuck High school in June. Miss Bristol receives the honor through her standing in all subjects for the four year course of 93.72. To Helen Dinneny, daughter of MT and Mrs John J. Dinney of Scott street goes the honor being salutatorian of the class with standing in all sub jects for the four year course of S9.11. To the two young ladies goes the honor of delivering essays at the annual graduation exercises. There are only three boys in the list of the twelve highest ranking pupils of the class. Five girls head the list. those following Miss Bristol and Miss Dlnneny being Dorothy Bar mum with an average af sa.a2. Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

regular meeting to be held next Tuesday night. Supper will be served at 6:30. The business meeting will follow. There will be degree work.
 Make Election Plans
 Plans for the coming election were discussed last night at meeting of the town committee and Demo- cratic club. Many of those present expressed the opinion that the party will be victorious at the polls on May 4. Every memVer If the party was urged to work hard to get out every voter and to see that all those who should be made voters file ap- plications with the registrars before the close of the sessions today.
 Those who spoke at the meeting included Representative Hugh w. Burns, temporary chairman of the town committee and John Brannigan chairman of the Democratic club.
 Mrs Pierce IL. Freeman
 Mrs Ellen Freeman, wife of Pierce E. Freeman of Carroll street died this morning after a several weeks illness. Mrs Freeman had resided in the borough for about 45 years. Several weeks ago she was suddenly stricken and has since been con- fined to her bed. She was highly re- spected, being of very pleasing per- sonality. Besides her husband she Is survived by three daughters, Mrs Charles Hoadley, Mrs Louis Duffany and Mrs John Casper all of Nauga- tuck: eleven grand children and two great grand children. The funer- al will be held Saturday from the home of her daughter, Mrs Hoadley, 55 Cherry street at S:30 and from st Francis church at 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

The Girls Bowling League of the American Institute of Banking are to hold banquet and reception at the Pines in Cheshire this evening. special program of entertainment has been arranged, one of the fea- lures of which will be card playing. Prizes will be awarded to the fol- lowing: Miss Emily Steck, high sim gle string; Miss Bess Cunningham, high three strings: Miss Genevieve kirkwood. high average; Miss Gen. cvieve Kirkwood, Miss Marjorie Bailey, Miss Matilda Kiessling and Miss Irene Besancon, winning team; Mrs Irma Folgman, Miss Anna Hen d.er and Miss Olive Meyers, high team three strings. The members of the league who will attend include the following: Misses Doris Dean. Marjorie Burnham, Hazel Birdsall, Ruth Olson, Vivian Johnson. Bess Cunningham, Janet Thomson, Julie Orsino, Shirley Wood, Helen Bowen, Sue Graph, Camille Muscio, Helen Sullivan, Alma Kiessling, Katherine bowling, Nave Dittrich, Marie Bol- an, Grace Galasso, Gertrude LaRus- go. Matilda Kiessling, Irene Besan- con, Ruth Larmett, Anna Cassady, Olive Meyers, Harriet Smith, Ada Chapman, Dorothy Buckland Doro- thy Wood. Aimee Deckep Cecelia OReilly, Mollie Jentoch, Linda Daccacino, Lillian McNamara, Anna Cudica, Eriily Steck, Caroline Hum- rerville, Mrs Irma Folgman, Mrs Alice Weiss, Mrs Virginia White, Mrs Genevieve Kirkwood
 The Ace of Hearts Pinochle club @l1 l,n A 1 of Ford avenue last evening. During a short business meeting, plans were discussed for a banquet to be held in the near future. Three tables of p.nochle were in play, prizes being awarded to Mrs Georgianna Rasicot Mrs William Keller, Mrs Carl Rog- CTS. Luncheon wss served. The guests included: Mrs Anthony Klem, Mrs Raymond Ross, Mrs Georgianna I:asicot. Mrs Joseph Walla, Mrs William Packer. Mrs M. A. Mattson, Mrs William Smith, Mrs Edna Cromp. Mrs Carl Rogers Mrs Will liam Keller and Miss Alberta Buell.. Mrs l.. Dudley Beach of Water town avenue entertained the mem bers of her bridge club at her home on Monday evening. Two tables were
 
 Misses Marguerite Tooker, Anna Root and Marguerite Mattson. Fol- lowing the card playing a delicoius luncheon was served. Those attend ing were: Misses Leila Scott. Mar guerite Tooker. Ann Dittrich, Mar guerite Mattson, Anna Root, Nave Dittrich, Mrs William Root, Jr, and Mrs l.. Dudley Beach.
 The New York branch of St Mar garet's association of St Margaret's school, Waterbury, will hold it's annual subscription bridge. preceded by luncheon, next Saturday at Allerton house, 130 East Fifty seventh street. Miss Katharine E. Southmayd. president, and Miss Harriet Holineux, secretary and treasurer, are in charge of the ar rangomentS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

Edmonds with 87.SS. Marjorie ! Moody with 87.75, John Brosnahan with 87.55, Jane Sheinman with S6.93, John Petrilo with S6.5, Fred | erick Deane with 85.35. Three young ladies, Margaret Woods. Genevieve Goodrich and Ida Davis
 were tied from tenth place with an average of S5.
 Funeral of F. Alfred Peterson. The funeral of P. Alfred Peter son, former resident of the borough
 who died Monday in Attleboro. Mass ! will be held Friday afternoon at
 2:S0 o'clock from the Salem Lu- | theran church. Burial will be in Funeral of Charles Weber. The funeral of Charles Weber.
 who died Tuesday at his home. 125
 Prospect street, was held this af-
 ternoon at o'clock from his late home. Service were conducted by the Rev Robert c. Batchelder, IT,, assistant pastor of St Johns Epis-
 copal church of Waterbury. Burial
 was in Grove cemetery.
 MT Weber was born in Chicago
 but came to Naugatuck when ten years of age and had resided here
 since. Besides his wife he Is sur | and George Weber of this borough and two sisters, Mrs Thorton Brod-
 erick and Mrs James Ranslow of
 this borough, and one niece, Mrs Claude Guldner of Bridgeport. Birth Control Forum.
 "The Eugenic Aspect of Birth
 Control" will be the topic of talk
 at birth control forum to be given tonight in the Methodist Episcopal church by Leon r. Whitney, execu-
 tive secretary of the American Eu- genics society. MT Whitney is Q graduate of the Massachusetts Agri-
 cultural college where he specializes
 in the study of geneic the underly- ing science of eugenics.
 | Two Brush Fires.
 Firemen at the Maple street fire
 house had a respite yesterday from
 the rush of the past few days ex- ltingulshing brush Aires. But two
 calls were received by the five
 fighters yesterday in contrast to
 the large number that they have
 been forced to answer since sunday. ] One of the fires yesterday was of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
NQRIH.-pEAlER
The Bidding,

lnC
 flrst round: North one spade, East double, South pass, West one on trump.
 Second round: North pass, East two hearts, South pass, West three hearts.
 Third round: North pass, East four hearts, South pass, West pass.
 Note that East has the necessary high card strength (namely. not less than~thFeet honor tricks) to justify an informatory double. On the other hand, should East over call North's one spade with two hearts, West has right to infer that the hand is only one of aver honor tricks, and of course fair five-card suit.
 In that event, West must pass for the reason that his heart sup port (J-7-5) is insufficient to justify raise if his partner had only q minimum overcall bid. In order for West to have raised this two heart overcall, he should have had at least four hearts or three headed by high honor and high card tricks or distributional tricks on the side.
 However. after Vests minimum oHe Ho trump response 10 ms part ner's informatory double, and East's later takeout bid of two hearts, West has a much different picture of his partners strength. West now figures that Easts direct inference of high card strength by his infor- matory double now justifies q raise to three hearts which, of course, East carries to q game going con- tract
 The negative inference which one gains from his partners refusal to double an adversary's original bid but simply overcalls. is one of the most important principles of con- tract bidding, and the expert until izes this inference with marvellous success.
 It Is well to call attention to the fact that bid of three hearts by East over North's original one spade, although a jump overcall, Is not forcing bid. MT Sidney Lenz, one of the country's great bridge players. has the following to say in this connection: As nothing can be gained by forcing my partner to bid under such circumstances, I do not believe it to be sound tactics to use this as a demand bid. After the enemy have opened the auction. few games can be made unless the part ner is able to produce a. trifie more than one quick trick, and then he will respond voluntarily"
 (Copyright. 1931. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

the foot of ward street which has
 been the scene of several brush
 confiagrations the past few days. The other call came last night shortly after 6 o'clock in answer to Ia bell alarm from box 61, for a brush fire off of School street. Chemicals were used effectively in
 checking both fires.
 A. 0. H. Card Party. A public card party will be held tonight in Hibernian hall under the auspices of the local division of the A. o. H. and the auxiliary. Prizes will be awarded the winners and re- treatments will be served.
 Meeting of Economies Group. A meeting of the Platts Mills Home Economic group will be held
 on Wednesday, April 22. at 10:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs Orr. Miss Frances Whitcc ss., home demon-
 stration agent will give a demon-
 stration of clothes making. Juvenils to Entertain. Members of the juvenile Grange will furnish the lectures program at the meeting of Beacon Valley Grange to be held tomorrow night
 in Grange hall. Two speaking com tests will feature. The varied selec- | tons are 10 DC cnOseu LrOm Lne
 Twentieth Century medal contest | reciters and the winner of each con-
 test will receive w. c. T. U. de- clamatory silver medal. Mrs George
 k. Futile of Waterbury, New Haven
 county director of medal contests
 will present the medals to the win
 ners. The Grange orchestra will furnish music.
 Teachers Card Party. A public card party will be con
 ducted tonight in the high school gymnasium under the auspices of the local Teachers league. The card
 party is being held for the benefit
 of the unemployment fund. Many
 tables have been reserved and the large gymnasium promises to hold | a large gathering. Refreshments
 will beserved following the card playing.
 Named On Executive Committee. Postmaster Walter E. Brown of
 this borough was named q member of the executive committee of the
 Copnecticut association of Postinae- ! tere at their annual convention held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
W la&ss: M Ysw kaeht aad Age This Tabls TeRs What
 voa SholRd Wejek Ia lndoor Cjettes and Shoe.

anywhere in America Casts { weeks). If this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat---lf you don't feel a superb improvement in health -so gIcriously energetic--vigorousl laliye--your money gladly returned. loverweight you can reduce more swiftly by cutting out pastry and fatty meats-go light on potatoes. butter. cream and sugar.
 In two weeks Mrs Nj. c. Taylor of
 weight from ITS to I59M pounds
 Her headache is no more and short ness of breath is gone--"Thanks for such good remedy.h she writes. Car rolls Cut Rate Stores know all about KruSchen.