davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
Mercedes c. of c.
Plans Open House
SPECIAL 70 me Herald

MERCEDES. Mar I3-The new
offices OF the local Chamber OF
Commerce VII Be thrown open 20
the public II open house next Tues
day night
The offices II the building former
~ used by the American Legion
post Of this city have been reoecor-
ated and the grounds are being
landscapeG
Uncle Toms Trio. l. j. Fixes
and two sons OF Mercedes. radio
brozccaSrers and Specizlizers II old
fashioned MUSIC VIII furnish En-
teT1aInnent during the evening. A
program IS being arranged
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
REAL IRISH FLAG

An &C Ez<a Tag h<o1z1s %
the Vz-T y Dave OBr<1
Ezry YES zzo wL- Lad TIE
s. Pz--c[S Day parScE -
Bru~ESEE T1s&zF-
Tie Lag las 5esn offered -0r
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prLzE1 pcS%Sz1E
Te lag Is green NH . z11
harp = ne center and + 06
and tzr-ez1
T1e lag q -e I--sh FREE
S-z-e = ez-rEsE of1EzEz- E-
EZ EeSz E1I-e and Fs-CE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

To EEe czy4 ard -s Eh
I'll - ezesz11z
Win the E1E< ezoorz-s g Pa
rckS D2F pans ese- arranged =
S01zh Texas T1es1zy III q .
ga Gz-e for -ne S1< o. I'm II
ms tG-r-ET-
An ez&-rz1nEez- program las
ben cnrnple.e6. zd Jozn B0E-&
GElz1Er zzrzzE- = Texas Tor L
Szz-n czr11g Ee 1913 ekc-10l
III y he ZzEE q h011<. z--T-
E1< he-e Sunday zcc1E1nEd 81
rs -E
Ire p-zrzn Dzzz5% . za-z6E
z.-er -zsS and three nz-Es have
bze1 o5-aEnsd fox TINS f-z-Ee C
r0e ce&1rzts1l Or III % q
tss71s College hznG onE O. Tie
A-EEzn LEZl0n Drum ard B1xE
cEr crEznzzrs1n- ard uzs o-EE-.
a. 80 u-zrr1-ncE1
T11Gz1cx az ESSz zz-S ard oh
- c~ec1Ez-s0rs have ben o5-z-e1
and III Dc czS-rb1se6 TzE 20 tle
rzrzce 4 lzrzs ruEE C s.
Parks EzS have z-so hen px--
r8z=@d
Tins festival has EE1rk t1e 7o7-
zlz- chord Szf Jon c Fzrn-z
EzczZs- OF the CzE-oT -5Ezze- O.
B-oErSEzI1e m1d -no has ben 60
tive = pzE1-1Z -s DeE1z-cl
Response las been hzzhlT crafty
III zQ on1y u the Tz-1ST hi A.
CSe- South Texas EEe-To1e sens
E11g 70 hep Il every zzy Pos-
81
EnsrmouS Parade
4r Fz1lz1Z es-Ezz-e1 that a.
UrZEz-ely 150 pe-s1E XII
participate II the parade
TrzlsporIztion E- C afforded
visitors for taxing The 70 Po-
Iszoe- where -ae fish II. speaking.
and street dance Ell % he'd TIE
P0E Isz5el company has agreed 70
!. have TIE train czrTy As many as
possible 70 the po- city. free q
charge
TIE TIP 70 Port Isabel I'll DC
MADE a. 10 p Z
Entertainment for Mr. and Ms.
BoEses has been ARRANGED intending
q supper Il Nz-anoros- = 1-ur 0Te-
Inc Valley and tao private enter
rsinDe1-S one - the r 3. Crezger
home the other a. the Lawrence
BrzcT home
a reception committee composed
% r B Creage-. Laurence Brady.
r B Rentfro. Prank Rzoo. Joe
Wells VII 6 Wes-- George Scau-
an Judge A A B-ozne. Judge
Jim D0ugherry- o. BeeuIle- and
John C. Planning. VII meet ne
visitors and extend the Official
welcome
Auto Stiekerx
S[-cze-s for automobiles z.- o.
distributed the day before the eee-
o-ztlol- on which VII % printed
ne words Erin Go B-azn
4 final meeting Of az commit
tees Vas he'd Saturday night al
. Isabel a. which tine a. ar
Ea1SeDenrs we're completed zrd
pans definitely made
Committee members zao hare
been active tn he affair. and VINO
III con-lnue 70 % active du-4nr
Inc Celebration are as fo-T0xS
executive committee = H Gull
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

Rembrandt the great Dutch
painter died q bankrupt Franz
Has the great zrrts-- Continually
Il debt Lived a. the end on parish
relief
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

The English language s -zlEn.
II every high schooI II Japan.
even II the rural dzst-sc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
Record Earnings In
 1930 For Cigarettes
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company's Net Profit of $34,=
 256,665 for l93O Shows Gain of 6.3 Per Cent

New York, Jan 30.-Compieting a decade of uninterrupted growth, the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company for the year ended December 31, 1880, reported the greatest earnings in it's history and the greatest earnings ever reported by an American tobac- co company. Its net profit for the year amounted to $34,256,665, an in crease of $2,046,144, or 6.3 per cent over the $32,210,521 earned in the previous year. During the ten years of consecutive earnings advances, Reynolds raised its net profit from $1O,691,l94 in 1920 to last years fig ure, total gain for the period of $23,565,371, or 22O.4 per cent.
 Dividend payments by Reynolds in 1880 reached the record total of $30,0C0,000, yet despite the Mag nitude of these disbursements, Rey- holds completed the year in unusual ly strong financial position, wi.h cash in excess of $33,O0O,0O0 and with ,atio of current assets to current liabilities of 12.7 to 1, or slightly better figure than that which prevailed at the end of 1929.
 While Reynolds 1880 earnings established q new high record they did not equal early 1880 estimates based on what was understood to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

Earnings of Reynolds Tobacco Co in 1880 brought the earnings of he company for the IT years since January 1, 1914, up to $315,783,932, during which period the company has paid out cash dividends amount ing to $192,!S1,25O.
 Before the close of 1929 Reynolds Tobacco Co had purchased approxi- mately 100000 shares of it's com : mon B stock, which it carried in it's balance sheet in the account In vestments in non-competitive com panies.' Almost all of this item was represented by the common B stock. Last year Reynolds sold privately block of this stock, at price to yield it profit. This profit was applied to reduction in tie cast Of the shares still held. As of December 31, 1880 the balance sheet carried this item at $9, 9,455,1 ,147. The block of it's stock owned by the company was originally purchased somewhere under $50 a share. It sold in 1880 as high as 5S, 5-S, while the low price for the year was 40. so the profit realized on the sale of the block of stock was not unusual ly large. Application of this profit to reduction of the cost of .he shares sill hcldfi means, undoubted- ly, that their original cost exceeded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
Seventeen Filed
 In Common Pleas Court To-day
Auto Collisions, Common Counts, Note Transactions and Sundry Other Actions InvOlved-Cases Re- turnable Early in February

on East Main street, last November 10. The Preiss Trading Corporation
 seeks $500 against Isaac Greenberg
 alleging failure to pay a note. The
 First National Bank & Trust com
 pany of New Haven seeks $2,400 against the Home Necessities Cor poration on an alleged unpaid note.
 The Equitable Industrial Loan so-
 ciety seeks S175 against Sam Bar low on q common count writ. Eliza
 beth Ham seeks $500 against Porter F. Babcock for damage to her car caused in a collision with the de- fendants on the Torrington- Hart ford road, last December 24th. w. K. Lawlor seeks $2,00O against John Churchelow on common count writ. The Globe Finance company seeks $2,500 against Walter H. Galoske on note transaction. Ernie's Garage, Annie Sathory) asks $150 on a common count writ against Edward Wilcox; J. Henry McGrath seeks $500 against Harold Shallett on an alleged broken lease. The Waterbury Paper Box company asks $500 against George Peters on a common count writ. Salvatore D. Sardo asks $1,000 against Samuel Mazzarella for an alleged unpaid judgment. Max Wittenberg asks $500 against George F. Lee on a note transa ction. Michael McVerry seeks S1,000 against William c. Leary for personal injuries and damage to his car caused in colli-
 sion with the defendants car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

Damages of $17,525 are asked in M more civil actions begun in the eommon please court to-day. The suits are returnable in court the first Tuesday of February and include auto collisions, common counts, note tions.
 Theresa Echuk asks s1,50O against The Travellers Insurance Co. on the to pay her a life insurance policy in which she was named beneficiary. She charges one Michael Gatowsky her beneficiary the day before his death.
 Charles Puzik seeks $2.50O against Stephen Baldiga for injuries he suf- fered in an unusual accident. He claims he was riding on top of a pile of logs being carried in the de- fendant's truck when the trucks wheel broke and dumped the entire load. His injuries were suffered when he was thrown to the ground and the logs rolled over him.
 Ona common count writ the Roth Packing company seeks $250 against Joseph Hullstrunk. Sherman Griner asks $450 against George Paul alleg- ing he purchased stock at the de- fendant's request and that the de- fendant has failed to pay the bal ance. Mary Guerrero seeks $500 against Arthur Krueger for damage to her car which figured in a colli- sion with the defendants machine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

be the then current rate of produc- tion of Camel cigarettes and the increased profit margin to be ob- tained in 1880 from the higher price for cigarettes established in October, 1929. Such figures were, of course, only approximations and were based
 on unofficial estimates of produc- tion. Naturally, at the start of 1880 such estimates could not take into consideration the failure of cigarette output during the year to show a
 normal increase, or any changes in the share Of total business obtained by the individual companies.
 Inaugurated New Sales Campaign.
 A further factor in. Reynolds showing in 1880 was its now caal- paign of advertising on the Camel cigarette. Expenditures on this line undoubtedly absorbed part of the added income obtained from the cigarette price increase. It would appear, however, from the moderate increase in earnings, that at best the volume Of sales of Camel cigarettes in 1880 was maintained at the 1929
 level.
 The following table compares earnings, dividend payments and per cent of earnings paid in divi- dends since 1925.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

Ealf times that of water; the suns about one and one-quarter that of water. Some of the bright stars that one sees in the sky have densi- ties less than that of even the earth's atmosphere; and the rest are much less dense than the sun. '
 Sirius was the first star observed to have c motion is the star-field with respect to the other so-called fixed stars; this was discovered by Haley in 171S. About 1920 its mo- ton was so Well-known that he astronomer Bessel concluded from certain variations that compan- ion star existed and this conclusion vas verified in 1862 by it's discovery through the use of large tele- scope.
 Canis Minor
 The Lesser Dog, Canis Minor lies to the northeast of Sirius and is marked particularly by the first magnitude star Procyon This name means 'hefore the dog" in Greek as Procyon always rises a little earlier than Sirius. Like the latter, Procyon. has lately been discovered to be q double star. The two components Of the Procyon system revolve about each other once in thirty-nine years. It, or more correctly perhaps, they are abort ten light-years away from US and together equal about ten of our suns in luminosity. It takes a really large telescope to observe Procyon's binary nature and che companion was first seen with the great Lick refractor in 1895, some years after the motions of Procyon gave clue to it's existence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

$10, 0,000,0o0, which would indicate that Reynolds still holds approxi- mately half of the shares originally acquired.
 Working Capital Rises.
 R. J. Reynolds Co. did not in- ciude this common stock in it's cur rent assets, despite it's ready market ability. Therefore, the conversion of block of this stock into cash in 1930 brought about an increase in current assets, which rose to the highest point in company's history. Current assets on December 31, 1880 tctaled Sl36,638,736, which included cash of $33,458,341, inventories of $91, ,464.477. accounts receivable of $11, ,715,9lS and investments, con- sisting almost entirely of the com pany's c.mmon B stock of $9,455.- 147. Current liabilities amounted to $10,80O.SzO. consisting of $3,885, 23 of accounts payable and S6,915,6?7 of accrued taxes and other accrued accounts. Working capital, at $125,- | S37,916, .slso esta blished new high mark. t... ... .-.-' ..e.;. ..- The following table compares cur | rent assets, current liabilities, work | ing capital and ratio of current as- | sets to current liabilities for the past | ten years:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
Wins Divorce and
 Custody of Son

A story of how her husband threw chairs at her, choked and kicked her. resulted in the granting of q divorce to Madeline Darrow Mur- phy from Cletus Murphy by Judge Frederick M. Peasley in superior court this morning. Mrs Murphy was granted custody of her seven year old son in addition to the di- vorce.
 She was married to the defendant on September 15, 1925, she said, and was required to leave him four months after marriage because of his i'll treatment. She said he was under the influence of liquor all the time and began his cruel treatment soon after the birth of their child. She said on several occasions he choked her and left marks on her throat. She told of one occasion when her husband broke down the door and threw chair at her. She said he never gave her any money and she was required to go to work. Her testimony was corroborated by that of her mothers and Miss Olive Darrow, 8 sister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
HENRY S. CHASE SCHOOL Sadie F. Rigncy. Principal


 Grade 1, Miss Reilly = Elmer Bouffard. Ralph Casaly. Peter Bowling, Buddy George, John Greco, Richard Murphy, Edward Pace, Robert Peher. John Scopino, John Mark, Reymond Lessard, Lillian Boucher, Lorraine German, Mildred Kern.
 Kindergarten Irving Bradley, Robert ponahue, Frederick Green, Patsy Iacovino, William Schmidt, Carmello ramasello, Raymond Vog- hel. Florence Aitchison, Florence Boucher, Josephine Connata, Vim cenzinia Cianciola, Constance Ger man, Mary Gomez. Dorothy Gros, Mary De Leone, Lillian Pompno. Lorraine Sugden.
 Grade 8, Miss Wall-Mary Hick- OK, Ivy Needham. Charles DeBiss- chop, Dominic Lombardi, Ernest Robinson, Gustave Stafstrom. Cert rude Foley. Violet Nordstrom, Jo- seph Rizzoto. Mary Marrone, Mi chael Bosco. Thomas Uhlik, Robert Williams, John Mckay, George Bunker, Raymond Albert.
 Grade z, Miss Luddy-Robert AL bert. Edward Barker, Pierce Carew, George Gilson, Alden Hawley, How ard Heaton, Frederick Hennion, Peter Horbachuk, Vincent Iacovino, Nicholas Salcito, Charles Shepherd, William Streeter. Joseph Teach, IT, wing. Waldo, Earl Guyette, Mildred Anderson, Dorothy Hanson. Vir- ginia Jacobson. Rose Kingston Agnes Larson, Helen Murphy. Eliza : beth Schmidt. Airline Watts, 1ne2 Teller. Grade 2. Miss Griffin - Alfred Casaly, Parker Fleming, Frederick ,, Hardwick, Harold West, Edward Warrington. Faith Anderson, Mar garet Beers, Eleanor Farrow, Ellsr Howell. Frances Kern, Norma Mel, son, Virginia Payton, Shirley Rob erts, Josephine Iapaluchi, Glare Slater, Mary Louise Smethurst. Jo sephine Spratta, Doris Stepney.
 | Grade 6. Miss Ladden-Hectol Boulanger, Raymond Clark, Charle!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
CIVIL SUITS SEEK $17,525 IN DAMAGES
HOST ARTICLES
 OF AMERICANS SWAMP FRENCH
Rewards Totaling 100000 Francs Paid By l930
 Tourists
By RICHARD D. MCMILLAN

United Press Stan COrrespondent)
 Paris.-One million francs was the sum paid out in rewards in 1890 for recovery of nearly 100000 articles lost in Paris, many of them the property of American tourists.
 The authorities say that Ameri- cans, on vacation. lose their belong ings with astonishing facility and that they pay the biggest rewards.
 A packet of diamonds worth mill lions of francs, thousands of um- brellas, the manuscript of novel on Paris written in English, lawyers brief cases, wagon-loands of hand bags, diplomatic documents these were a. few of the widely as- sorted objects lost and found.
 The exact total of articles found was 180,000, but there was other property of negligible value which was not docketed. To store the huge mass of stuff, the police had to extend their premises at the Surete-Generale. et
 The police say that people are far more absent minded now than 20 years ago. In 1910, for instance. the total number of objects found was 85,000.
 This bsent-mindedness is not peculiar in Paris. say the author ties for the same state of affairs exists in all the big capitals of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

', Tho interesting little planetoid Eros has now passed its point of selosest approach to the earth and it's tdistance is gradually increasing, al
 though as astronomic distances go it is still comparatively close to the earth. By the 7th of this month i. $ distance is about halg 8 million miles greater than the fifteen and, one half million miles which separated il from the earth on the 29th of Jan nary. By the end of the month it's distance will have further increased to nineteen million miles and the ln- teresting and important occurrence may be said to be over and a matter of important astronomic history only, while the results of the calculations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
,-r t CANADA ADVANTAGE

Montreal. Jan 3O-CUP)-As long as the newsprint industry remains dependent on spruce wood for pulp, the Canadian industry will have the advantage over that of other coun.
 tries. DG Charles w. Boyce, secre- tary of the American Pulp and Pa per association told prominent Can adian executives at the 18th annual meeting of the Canadian Pulp and Paper association
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
Issuance of Bonds for Bonus Would
 Hurt the Market

Washington, Jan 30-(UP) .-Issu- ance at this time of $3,500,000,000 in government bonds to pay a cash bonus to World war veterans would cause a decline of 1,0O0,O0O,00O in the market value of outstanding gov ernment bonds and would delay re- covery of the country from the busi- ness depression, J Herbert Case, chairman of the New York Federal Reserve bank, testified to-day before the souse way and means commit tee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
WILL PROTEST
 TO GERMANY

Washington, Jan 3O.-(UP)-Thc state department will protest to Ger many the alleged discrimination of German courts in dealing with the appeal of Texas brokers who sold $2,00O,00O of cotton to German spinners who later refused to accept it, Senator Connally. democrat, Tex. said after a conference to-day with Assistant Secretary Castle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30


 Grade S+Miss Wall
 Gustave Stafstrom 95.6, Mary Hic- kex 95.c, Walter Abel 94.4. Ivy Needham 93, Violet Nordstrom 92.4, Ralph Romano 92, Charles DeBis- chop 92. Harvey Brown 91.4, Mildred Pfurr 91. Gertrude Foley. 89.4, Will liam Carpenter 88.8, Arthur Squires 88.2. Ernest Robinson 85.4. M z. Grade Miss Griffin. Mary Louise Smethhurst 95, Roy Schmidt 92.2, Ethel Fries 91, Fred- erick Hardwick 90, Ellen Howell s9.4, Josephine Iapaluchi 89, Alfred Casaly 88.4, Parker Fleming 88.2, Faith Anderson 87, Robert Todd 8e.S, Doris Molinek S6.2. 9%
 Grade T-Miss Luddy. :. Eleanor Reichenbach 95, Pierce Carew 91.8, Robert Albert 88.8, Peter Horbachuk 88.8, Airline Watts SS, Vincent Iacovino 87.8, Howard Hea- ton s7.4, William Streeter S7.2. Helen Kingston 85.8. .--,e Grade 6-Miss Mitchell. 3 Miriam Hanson 95, Virginia Rob- erts 95. Margaret Grenier 92.S. Arthur Charpentier 92.2, Gladys Ward sos, Barbara Garms 89.S, Ada Beecher s9.4, Ruth Burmeister sS.2, Ruth Hough S6.4.
 Grade 3-Miss Laden.
 Lucy Iacovino 94.8, Robert HoI- mes 94.6, Primo Santora S4.6, Isabel Charpentier 9O6, Gertrude Schnell ?O.2, Charles Crandall 87, Lewis Robinson 86.8, Grace Ferguson 85.S, Jane Theoux 85.6, Hector Boulanger 85.2.
 Grade 5-Nfiss Katzman.
 Barbara Chamberlain 94.4, Gene vieve Dcrvis 90.2, George Miller 87.S Mary Rezzodo 86.8, Leonard Gaunt S6.6, Lima Bowling 85.4, Adel Bois- vert S5.
 Grade Miss BOlger.
 Barbara Matthews 93.2, Thomas White 92, Armand Voghel S9.6, Miriam Harris 89.4, Corinne Hickox 89.4, William Carew 85.2, Adolph Vadnais S5.2. Fred Krawchuk 85.
 Grade 4-Miss Blansfield.
 Edna Matthews 93,2. Evelyn Bun- ker 91.6, Robert Watts 90.8, Mildred 1sapaluchi 88.6, John Garroffo 88.4, Gertrude Royce 87.S, Florence Yac- kel 87.6, Stanley Teach 85.
 Grade 4-Miss Reilly.
 James Bowling 91.2, Florence An drews 90.1, Marjorie Miller 90, Char lotte Christofferson 89, Donald Har- ris 89, Joyce German 8S.3, Margaret Mitchell 8S.2, Marguerite Thomas 87.2. David De Lanoy 86.4, Edward Gros 85.4. Mary Foley 85.3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
SWIMMING SUITS As UNDER.
 WEAR

Memphis (U. P.) The same things that kept hundreds cool dur ing the hot spell last summer, are keeping hundreds warm during the cold spell this winter. Swimming suits recently were given by a local pool for use as underwear for the city'S needy. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
GIVEN UNCLAIMED CLOTHING

Memphis - GU. P.) - Unclaimed wearing apparel found in local the- aters during the past several months has been turned over to the relief committee here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
WILL KNOW TONIGHT

farIs, Jan 3U-(UP)-Premier Pierre Laval placed his ministerial declaratior-continuing the policies of the strong Andre Tardieu cabinet before the chamber of deputies to-day and prepared to meet a test vote early this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

cents on each dollar of capital and surplus invested in the company. This was the same rate of return as was obtained on capital and surplus in 1929 and compared with a similar return in 1928 of 21 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
Waterbury Burns; Club

A special meeting will be held in the Foresters Hall, North Main goth, 1931, at p. m. Business, to take action on the death of Brother Archibald Bannatyne, (first pres- denD. ' - JAMES LITTLEJOHN,
 V t,,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
Current Assets

As of December 31, 1929, capital and surplus amounted to $151,579,- S59, so that earnings in 1880 of s34.- 256,665 represented a return of 22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

Fingerprints recorded at Scotland Yard lead to the discovery of 15.000 persons year on an average.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
All Clothing Looks Good On Shop Window
 Dummies

and almost any suit, if it fits you, will look well when you put it on. But experience teaches that there is a big difference in clothes. The trouble is that few can see the difference until after the money is paid out and the garments have been worn a little while.
 There are more than fifty different points in a suit where materials and work manship can be varied to turn out a good one or one ''not so good"
 Our advice is buy good clothes, clothes that are worth what they cost, and get real value.
 We do not believe you can get good clothes for less than the moderate prices asked for by our firm. NOTE:-If you have not yet placed an order with us we so- licit your custom with all con- fidence. Reliable and tasteful materials, smart new Spring style, excellent fit and honest work manship are at your service. Test us! It certainly will not cost you anything if we cannot satisfy your royal self. W. J. M. P.S.-Our new selection of Spring fabrics are on display and we are cutting the new Spring Style Overcoats and Sack Suits-the most distin- guished of the newest style.
 w. J. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
Chase School
 Roll Of Honor
Perfect Attendance Figures for December Also Made
 Public By Principal
Grade 86Miss Wall

Sadie F. Risney. principal--Dec 1850