davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
M. p. Transportation
Co. Moves State Of
flee to This City
CHANGE JAN. Is
Many New Families With
Large Payrolls To Be
Transferred

Ire headquarters % ire entire
safe O. Texas so- ne Missouri
Pale TrznSP0r-zsion Company
- moved % B~T0EnsvIils. e.
fer5Te Jan Is. i Zss announced
THURSDAY " - z Rozi1e- dz-
frir supervisor to- tEe company
and who XII be II entire charge
of TIE orEanlZz-lcn ~nCa the change
Of headquarters IS made
In 4 bulletin issued o. the con-
rary THURSDAY Il vas explained
thai the VzLeT IIzeS VII absorb
al other Missouri Pacific Trans
p0r.z1ion company lines and the
number q employees here VII Be
materially increased An exact es-
tirzre Is iupxsi5s az this time.
Mr. RouEre said TO-DAY. but that
the lcczl staff VIII DC more than
doubled s assured
Al repzr wo<k On the company
izrEe nuEber Of BUSES vii Be 6o1e
In Bros nS-IIIe- and the mechanical
TcEce IN this city VII - greatly
enlarged At present. the company
c1TerS more than 1000 c1zCl
niles pr month and pans Eoz
underway I'd extend connections
frun Corpus Christi 70 Houston
MI materially ncrezs tnS ME
ere and also make dLrEr- c0-nEr-
tt1rs from B-u-zEiTIe 20 G. Lcz
EarszS Cir and OMAHA
The IoczI 0.scE has beel =
charge CT this dSt-irs. Tl--n En-
clu1eS KE1sxvLEe ard Co-g1s
Ch-zzl H1E In1e- thr r-u1cse5
change wTTI coTer TIE entire STATE.
Esk11y Tsxz-kz-z Ire no11s-a
poG1L
An0cher chznzs fra. = 20 -
maze II tt iEEeoiz-s future zzs
an11EncEd today This -zs = c---
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ccEzcecz a. S-z-11ns and Ezz1E tt
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TIE chZzzs = bsSSczz-ez s
beE< EzEe 5ecz-E -he EfESz---l
Pz-E3c cozz-T RS UoTz-zzd
fab n IL E0 Gz-6s TzTsEF.
a1G thinks -rz- Ire s---e here =
EzEA- VI Rr-ze Szs< T1rz-
day OTIS @ CT co-zzT
razk fhz- TIE Tz-ET vi pcSz5y
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Sac
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
Western Grape Grow
ers Present Plan to
Help Industry
$35O,OOO,OOO
Say Grape Growing Industry
Is Threatened With
Disaster

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan ar
California grape producers cane
forward today EIfh a plan theT sail
would lzT the CountrFs boo1IegEP-s
and a. the same tine benefit 10000
persozs ard help 70 save the S59.-
01on0o grape industry from f-nzr-
cal disaster
The Dian l. contained II = box
let circulated o. Fruit Industries
Ltd a goEernment sponsored Co
operative The booklet implies Mrs
Mzbei TLIebrzn6t- former D-ohI-
hilton prosecutor FOR the 6e1zrr-
men5 or Justice became counsel fo-
Fruit Industries. La. . battle &c
boofie-Ee--
The booklet points or that -
EOEtezd an dos III prohibit fruit
UlceS IN re hT-r- Il u-zFz the
support 1f the Ie-zI usthod 0f 90
tanning zrzpe beverages. botn 10-
the benefit 20 s1e grape industry u
7sl1erIEE the sEEri1s production
DTC0sez- ard as a means % taxing
the profit cut Of Illc-t traffic Fl
alcGf1czir b~cTe-zze
The pan inrlz6es utIIizztsou of
part CT the EIrElus Erz1e crop 80
tanned ard cercgu-rsted F1lCe
The 5oozIe- SzTs-
Ire fIlfiIlner- rf TIE Ter Plan
VII szvs ! S3srCrEr f1d-st- from
1nan-zl disaster And II dosrE
rhzr- there -lI - vast human benz
frs c01tIEsd and neT Employment
% scores q -h1Ezznds OF rrr and
TuEE-- tire recF-r-nz - thu
szEcS C farm hont5 wnrn are
threatened with extinction o. oEF--
whining E1r-Ezs 6e1rz- TIE -Ez-
erTzric1 C Al Ar-lczn ssn6z-
&C living t1-1Gzl7T- = ErFz- s-z-E-
The EEl1 CT ET-errCrcE-er-
EhruCzl Cl1zz-g . r-z<ez- sc-E-es
g EpI-- 70 5oE5EzE-x and r7rE-
e-ee-S- E-zc-lczI urucf q TIE tszz-
EIE-T o. the fc6rrzI farm EEsf I'D
Erz-- and the E-E-- C z1-1r
ever AT--cz- hc-E e rrzz1-zbE
coE- C . hezl~E--IErz Gr1E
fccf r-nc-r-- n-E f1- the 1rE- tire
E1E zTzzzEe 1s Tsz---cZ6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
HARLINCEN HAS
MORE RECEIPTS

EAzLNGE- jan s-G-wzA
@ Ez-lnEEl EEr7rr the past -ezr
u rsfIeCrec n re P1E-Rl -Ecglp1s
fer re psE rez- wntca are nezrsF
Elnngo higher rnan rhET MErr ~
1879 according . r. T. E7nrrz
poETEzEG-
The flEEHz ---E5 fran E5H-
seE - Is.s 70 s5eBg51 - 1880.
- sid
A1el q -rE- r---E - -E -
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1E1x- SD RI Ro6zEx u 60
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are E1oEze Err nxn- 1f--s
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p0E-z- rccEE-E
TIE recE--z - -.E-S wErF Is
f1-1EE Lzz-zr- S55IK-G Frh-
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tz@ER JF E1f1=-- A-rmE s.
KE SeT-sE xz.E& Ora1eE
AGs5A S-TE=E- EZ-A DE-
Er-Er F7zEE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
House Approves Pro Boost
Dry Staff Expansion VIII Cost More Than
Half Million; Senate Action Waited

HAS1NSTOE in ---
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Ep1n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

TT q ~ Ez Is 49,
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1EzsE -z1TE ~ zz- 9 u-hw
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

IL R--LE Ewz-E c.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

ST LOUIS Jzl @P-Tze rae
Committee q -Ee Sou-1Tzz LIS
-rE-I11 5--ez1 -1Lz- Ezz -7-zrer-
M q T7DcSzl . zI1T E02TES
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f-zI destination
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
Phipps Reelected to
Harlingen Schools

Ell % II IL"
EARLEGEL- Jan g. Paul z
FrrS- superintendent C Sczools
be-E- wzS hS- niEEt re-eIec-ed -
the sane poS1ts1n for q pe-usd O.
IT'D Tez-S - tire board q trustees
MEETING II regular sesSscl
Resignation O. Ira A EEZx Is
-zz-ee rs scceP-ed - thR board
ard n -zs mEs1z-Ely zpocztec
cS1fZ -s=z-E for rEs G1S-rE
rs S7rrsssn- c. th@ hoard EzS
cCE e-sc-Ed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

EAEL[GE<- jar 8 TzI@T
chz-1e- g r1--rrcF FEzrrrE
III Eee- e Pr TssoFI fr- E1cz-
Ell AID EEzFEs @ S=-L-1ST cf
TINS ~Ee[ John - F1rrE- r-~z-
Gs--- sr-C--ced rEz Ec---E
IT, secretaries I'LL Er11- n 6czt
rGe before E-rhe1r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
New Board Meets

EARLTEGEN. Jz1 NTE nerTT
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7er- I'll h156 - fs- -Hs-r-
l1S Afternoon & ) oC1ccx for ia
p2ce g @ec1G- q TsSEE--
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u EzrEzsL = gper-sd . -
c11z@- @ lad liz cr--sz-zI c.
Ezzra1n EE ths cu-z wear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

sax --C- ~Nr e. FmNM
E1nES w@-w M~ w. I WY
ET-ZET las 49, eu~ r. r.
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r. mME h--E r EmmNrm
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G1T - CzTxnZ ~cRN 1r~ 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
Former Peru President
Il Fined Ten Millions

LIMA PEI ~ 1-TE II
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1E-nGz A--E7 . LE- G-Cz
EeEzE C PE-Z All - -s
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10y E2n1Ene n z= 81
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= TIT. Z---E< ETEznE C
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
Jingle SLAYER IS CAPTURED
KWWc VIII
Feature Hour
Of Dance Music

Dance with KWWG- the pac-
necr b-oz6czzIng staten o. the
Rio Grande vzIleTs- is the inT1-
tatA0n Issued today by Chas -
Rel. manager Of the BroE1s-
vile Herald station
Every Thursday night from 3
% . oici0ck = program q dame
music vii be broadcast dT the
Local Szr1E- and Valley 6erD-
tees o. the dance are cordially
invited 10 make lie OF this neE
feature
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
Police Killed In Cleveland
Two Gunfights Last Night Take Toll Of Lives
In Ohio City

CLEVELAND. Jan s-FAGz
1z1s III Cr-z1Ez-s coz- IL E7sS
= To TIT n=-E TO-DAY ard three
GEE$ zee ~C-1ce1 Pz--1Zz-
Jz-E Ran u ard Az1er1 E-E-
. n ATe-rz- rE-r-c- rRZR-zrh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

HnEwzw ~ h6samnR
10 Grmn6s Valley IFmm rau-nFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
N. E. Crack Freighter
 Inaugurated To-day
'The Maine Bullet Operating From Portland to Inter-
 mediate Points Will Feed Into Waterbury

New Haven, June 15-A new kind of freight train, "The Maine Bullet" will be inaugurated late this after noon between Portland, itermediate New England points and New York in each direction, on schedules with motor truck coordination by which shipments will be delivered at each end overnight, before letter mailed at the same time can be received.
 To mark the establishment of this new standard of freight service by the Boston and Maine and the New York, New Haven and Hart time of shipments by New England industries "A hours or more, moving an express schedules at regular freight rates, a group of Maine's in- dustrial and civic leaders will take part in exercises to see The Maine Bullet" off when it leaves the Rigby yards at Portland at 4:15 D. m. (eastern standard time) to-day.
 This official group will include Clarence c. Stetson of Bangor, chair man of the Maine development com misgion; George F. West of Portland president of the Maine state cham Der of commerce, and A. l.. T. Cum mings, secretary: Henry F. Merrill, chairman of the Maine council of the New England council; Fred T. Gordon, president of the Portland chamber of commerce, and Howard H. Waldron, manager; Judge Ben jamin F. Cleaves, executive secretary of the Associated Industries of Maine; Harrie B. Coe, manager of the Maine publicity bureau; Harold E. Kimball. managing director of the Maine state pier. Railroad off, cials present for the occasion will include Vice President and General
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
Century Club
 Get Together
Will Be Held in Their Rooms
 on June 20

Members of the Century club will hold a get-together on Saturday. June goth, at the club rooms. Plans for the affair have been started by a committee headed by Attorney John Membrino, president of the club. Assisting him are Charles E. Manganaro, Michael Akoury and Vincent R. Mole. Cards, games and entertainment are included in the program being formulated.
 The officers of the club are: Pres ident, Attorney Membrino: vice pres ident, Attorney Carmine Cipriano; recording secretary, Pasquale A. Travisano; financial secretary, Leo Ruggiero; treasurer, Roland Rug giero: corresponding secretary, Vim cent R. Mole; chairman of the board of directors, Charles E. Manganaro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
Pickett Speaks At
 Flag Day Exercises
Former State Commander of Legion Is EIks Guest-
 Present Flag 10 Corporal COyle Post

that there probably will be another one. We know that'if this country had been as prepared as half the European countries we would not have lost so many men through in- experience and faulty direction.
 Neither do we believe in drag ging but of the closets the ghosts of our past national idols. We did not put them on pedestals nor did we believe they were angles or anything more than humans like ourselves, but we did believe and hold that they were men who were not want ing when the country needed them.
 We do not agree with the foreign country that has abolished God and all morality. We believe that God Is something too big to be abolished by a Communicable party or country
 Following the exercises the officers of the lodge at the Hotel Water bury, R. F.. Palatine, E. l.. K, Wn- liam Shanahan, Wallace Inglis, James Courtney and Charles K. Ahearn. E. R., were the committee in charge of the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

Mrs Moneys death occurred at S:3O o'clock Saturday afternoon at her home, 1,1S2 Hamilton avenue. The funeral will take place to- morrow morning at 9:15 o'clock from her residence. Services will be held at the Church of SS. Peter and Paul at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Holy Trinity cemetery, Wallingford.
 The death of Mrs Mooney, who was assistant to Personal Tax Col lector George A. Stokes, causes a vacancy on the democratic state cen- tral committee. Mrs Mooney was one of the representatives of the committee from the 18th senatorial district. Up until a little over a the state body.
 Mrs Mooney was born in Walling- fcrd and was educated in the schools of that community. She was the first Catholic teacher in the public schools there and was later principal of the Colony street school in that borough. She was active in teach ers' circles. Fraternally, also, Mrs Mooney was active. At various times she was city, county and state president of the ladies' auxiliary of the Ancient order of Hibernians. When the movement was on to get the right to vote for women, Mrs Mooney was one of the most active workers for the cause. When the women got the franchise she was ore of the organizers of the League Of Women Voters.
 Politically Mrs Mooney was al ways a democrat. In 1928 she was a. delegate to the democratic nation al convention in Texas. She had been connected with the city govern ment through most of the Guilfoile administration and up to now in the Hayes administration.
 Mrs Mooney was the widow of James Mooney. She is survived by one son, Gerald, of this city; one daughter, Mrs Jeremiah l.. Sullivan of New York; one brother. Thomas F. Wrynn of this city; a sister, Mrs Margaret Smith of Wallingford and two grandchildren, Mary Catherine Mooney and Alice Rynn Mooney.
 The host of friends which Mrs Mooney had was tribute to her splendid character and kindly na- ture. She was thorough woman at all tasks but at the same time, in her contact with others, displayed a patience and courteousness that won for her friends at every turn. She was highly respected in the com munity and also in Wallingford, where she was well known.
 Tonight at 7:45 o'clock the local Hibernians will meet at Hiberian hall to make plans for attending the funeral tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

Manager J. W. Smith of the Boston and Maine, J. w. Rimmer, freight traffic manager of the Boston and Maine, E. w. Abbott, district man. ager for the Boston and Maine in Maine, and l.. w. Holbrook, general agent of the New Haven Railroad at Portland.
 Inauguration of "The Maine Bull let' to move the products of New England industries to market in faster time than ever before, and to bring New England's raw materials in more quickly, takes rank with the very fastest freights in the country, and is the latest evidence of the re- habilitation of the Boston and Maine and New Haven railroads. Ex- pressions from shippers already re. ceived are said to have assured the railroads of a substantial business for the new train at the very outset, including shipments which have pre- viously moved by routes other than the railroad.
 The two Bullets" one leaving Portland westbound for New York, and the other leaving New York city eastbound for Portland, will feed into. and will be fed by, highway trucks and other fast freight trains, concentrating at Boston, at Lowell, at Lawrence, at Fall River and at New Bedford; at Concord, Nashua and Manchester in New Hampshire; at Providence, R. T.; and at Bridge port, New Haven, Waterbury, Hart ford and Putnam in Connecticut.
 The co-ordinated service will give over 500 cities and towns in northern and in southern New England overnight freight service between those districts, and to and from New York city, service 24 hours faster than any they have ever had before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

Former State Commander Walter J. Pickett of Middletown was the principal speaker last evening at the annual flag day exercises of the Wa terbury Lodge of Elks. The presen- tation of the colors to Corporal Frank Coyle Post, American Legion, was one of the features of the even ing. Tributes were paid to the fiaG and to the Benevolent Order of Elks for it's splendid American principles. Exalted Ruler Charles K. Ahearn and officers of the Waterbury Lodge took part in the rituals and altar exercises. Selections were rendered by Anna c. Fruin, Antoinette Hevey, Helene Lawlor, May Birt and Molly storm, representing the women's string ensemble, accompanied by Thresa Hennessey at the piano.
 Lieutenant Colonel William J. Shanahan gave the Elks' tribute to the flag; Attorney A. Henry Weis- man, representing former State Commander Paige A. Seaton gave the history of the flag; the presen- tation was made by former Mayor Francis P. Guilfoile and was formal ly accepted by Walter Angle. for mer commander of the local post.
 Speaking on the ideals and prln- ciples that America represents. MT Pickett in part remarked as follows;
 We take this opportunity, these two orders" he said. ito reaffirm our belief in tthose principles. We believe those principles will make for greater freedom, greater ad- vancement and greater pleasure and benefit for the individual than the principles advocated by a foreign nation which is enslaving her people to nut those ideals Into effect
 i've do not believe in disarmn- ment We who have served in the war have more abhorrence for wal than the paclfista who have not but we know that it Is worse for us In this country to be unprepared than | lt is for us to Do in a war. The last war should have taught us that, We hope there will never be another wat but we know human nature is such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
KID HERSHEY AWARDED ONE ROUND DECISION
Present Diplomas
 To St. Thomas Grads
Rev Thomas Iianley Delivers Baccalaureate Sermon
 Mary Griffin Wins First HOnors

Commencement exercises of St Thomas parochial school were held yesterday afternoon at 3:S0 o'clock at St Thomas church where twenty eight students were presented di- plomas and honorary awards.
 Rev Thomas Hanley delivered the address to the graduates and besought each of them to continue their education which is made pos- sible through the many sacrifices their parents have made for them. He thanked the Sisters of Charity for their invaluable services rem dered during the scholastic year.
 Gold medals were awarded to Mary Catherine Griffin for first honors and Anna Mary Griffin for second honors. The class motto is "No Victory Without Labor" The musical program was under the di- rection of Professor George D.. Perrault.
 The program presented yesterday follows:
 cessional-Festival March
 Professor George D. Perrault Look Down, O Mother Mary"
 .............. ............. Wade Conferring of Honors-
 Address to the Graduates,
 Rev Thomas Hanley Conservation of Class to the Sacred
 Heart.
 70 Jesus Thou the Beauty Art" Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
 ment.
 70 Salutaris" ..............M .Melvil "Tantum Ergo" .Melvil "Laudate Dominum" ... .Gregorian cessional-Postlude ..... Rittori
 Members of the graduating class include: Mary Catherine Griffin, Anna Mary Griffin, Lucy Emily Mer- kle, William Timothy Daly, Cath erine Agnes Hyland, William AL bert Finn, Mildred Mary Rosa, Anna Marie Brophy, Raymond Michael Cronan, Margaret Marie O'Brien, Vincent Jeremiah Dillane, Marie Margaret Grace, Arthur Florian Hinkelman, Helen Joan St John, AL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
The Lecture
 on Aviation
IgnOr l. SikOrsky Will Speak Tomorrow Night
 at the YMCA

Students of Aviation as well as young mems club members and all members of the Y will be greatly interested in the form at the Gen. tral Y. M. c. A. tomorrow evening according to Roy E.. Smith, director of Christian Education. Igor ]. Silkorsky, inventor and manufactur- CT of the famous Sikorsky Amphib- ion plane S-3S will come to the to speak on the subject "Flying Over Central America" This lecture will include the thrills and revelations that only a 6,000 mile flight could hold. The forum will start at S:15 promptly.
 Because of the Sikorsky forum the regular lobby sing which ordinarily falls on Tuesday night is postponed until Wednesday night at 7:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
Colored Boxer Didn't Have To Climb Into
 Ring To Win It
City Court Finds Insufficient Evidence in Charge of Dam aging Private Property - Continue Case of Man Charged With Obtaining Money Under False PretenSeS

The case of Michael Yarosk, 21, of Al Bridge street held on two counts of obtaining money and goods under false pretenses was continued until tomorrow morning. On one complaint he is alleged to have obtained $20 in cash from one Charles Hornbein and a watch from a local jewelry store.
 Patrick Griffin of 112 South street had his case continued until Satur- day morning, pending a possible re- conciliation or settlement with his wife. He was charged with as- sault, breach of the peace and non- support. The trouble between MT and Mrs Griffin developed over the presence in the home of son and a daughter of MT Griffin, by a for mer marriage. Probation Officer Nicholas Combellack is acting as ar- bitter. A formal sentence will be passed Saturday morning.
 Albert LeClerc, 27, of 107 Or ange street charged with breach of the peace and with obstructing traf- fic, obtained continuance until Wednesday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

Kid Hershey. 22. local colored boxer won 8 decision to-day, but it will not be included in his official pugilistic record. The Kid was charged with damaging private pro- perty, but the state failed to produce sufficient evidence that he was the party responsible and he was dis charged.
 Mrs Thomas Johnson of Abbott avenue testified that the Kid was formerly q constant visitor to the home of her former tenants. Shortly after they moved at Mrs Johnson's request new lock on one of the doors of the tenement disappeared. A few days later Hershey, whose name is recorded as Richard Scherfield, appeared at a lock- smith store and asked to have Q key made for it. The price quoted was too high for him and he walked out of the place. While the lock- smiths wife sold Mrs Johnson lock of the same pattern as produced by the kid there was no evidence that it was the lock forcibly removed from the Johnson tenement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
Father DOran
 Flag Day Orator

Rev Martin Doran, formerly of Waterbury and chaplain of the Con- necticut National Guards, was the principal speaker last evening at the flag day exercises of the New Haven lodge of Elks. During the course of his remarks Father Dorn declared that the two greatest evils confront ing the United States today were divorce and communism. One was tearing down the structure of the family and the other the foundation of the nation.
 Father Doran in the presence of a large assemblage of members and guests paid tribute to the Elks for their principles and annual suctom of commenting flag day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
MRS ALICE MOONEY
 DIED SATURDAY
Her Passing Regretted By a Wide Circle of Relatives
 and Friends
FUNERAL TOMORROW

City officials, representatives of the democratic state organization and delegations from fraternal or ganizations will be among those present tomorrow morning when the funeral of Mrs Alice R. Mooney, whose death occurred Saturday aft ernoon, takes place. Mrs Moneys s death followed brief illness. It caused widespread regret and sur prise in the city and elsewhere. Mayor Frank Hayes, Town Chairman John H. Crary and others promin- ent in the democratic party, for which Mrs Mooney was an ardent worker, were grieved to. hear of her demise