davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

 vancement that overshadows all other types of suspension in comfort, safety and steadiness.
 And Studebaker's gifted en- gineers have gone further and devised a new type of hydrau- lie brakes compound hy- draulic brakes. ..that give these champion cars the worlds safest, swiftest, smoothest, straight-line stopping.
 You'll find these new Stude- bakers Champions in appear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

Nils Forsberg, grand old man of painting" in Sweden, has died at Stockholm, aged 92.
 Sidi Ben Matti, who died re- gently at Midelt, Morocco, at the age of 147, was believed to be the worlds oldest man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

Worlds safest, s.iftest, straight-line stohping 1.-the achievement of nrar,eloasly engineered new compound hydraulic brakes which are anexcelled by any car regardless of price.
 MAKE US PROVE TIT!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

The number of wealthy Ameri- can tourists in Italy is reported to be unusually large for the season.
 Consumption of electric power in Italy is greater than at this time last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

For the first time in neraiy . year shipments of coal from Amer. leA have arrived at Genoa. Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

Mnnufaoturern of Italy are try. lng to aba0rbe the unemployed by spreading wOFk and hours Of la'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

Worlds easiest handling, most obedient, sxrest footed cars scientifically steadied against drifting and side slip. eyen when rounding corners at high speeds ...
 MAKE US PROVE DT!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

WoriFs first cars aih mncanny nen independent planar wheel suspension which nisares the most restfal rear seat and front seat ride-regdrdless of wheelbase-motoring has eyer knosm . t.
 MAKE US PROVE lT!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

ton Co and Carleton Atwood of Park road, finger injury. $5 week
, 1934-11-19
Bids Received
On Two Flood
Work Projects

SAN BENTTO. Nov. IL. - Joe q.
Ballencer Of San Benito was low
bidder on two Valley flood control
projects on which bids were opened
this week BY the international
Boundary commission.
His bid Of $11, 900 was low on
Schedule No. "a consisting Of 100000
cubic Yards Of earthwork on the
river levees Just west Of the Cam
eron county line. These were re-
advertised bids. first openings hav-
ipR been rejected TO revise the
schedule. Dodds & Wedegartner OF
San Benito was second with $l5,-
700. Singer a. Wilson, Brownsville.
third with S16.S70 and Walter II.
Denison. Cushrnan. Ark. fourth with
q bid Of $18.750.
Ballenger was low on $4,000 cubic
wards Of earth work on the river
levee south of Donna ON what Is
known as Schedule NO. 20. His bid
was s4.998 while that Of the United
Irrigation Co, Mission, was So
B2080.
Bids will be opened Nov. % on
1O7l acres OF clearing and grubbing
I'm the North Floodway north OF
Mercedes.
Notices previously sent out in
clude opening Of bids Tuesday on
100000 cubic yards of excavation at
the Resaca Rancho Viejo floodway
inlet near Brownsville and Wed
nesday on $1,000 yards of earth
work on river levees south Of Dom
ma.
, 1934-11-19
NOTED ACTOR :
PASSES AWAY.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. Nov. 10.
P-Willard Mack, IS. actor, play
wright and film director, whose
marital affairs made him one OF
the most colorful figures In the
theatrical world, died nc his home
here late Sunday night OF q heart
attack, He had been iii two weeks.
Mack, author and director on
many notable films. was married
four times. III each case he chose
q woman for his wife from hts
profession.
His first wife was Maude Leone,
well-known stage beauty. His &C.
cnd marriage was TO Pauline Fred
erick, star Of the stage and screen.
Marjorie Rambeau. for many years
a stage star and later q character
actress OF the screen, became his
third wife. His fourth and last
wife, who was at his bedside when
the end came, was Beatrice Ban
yard.
One OF the most prolific Of mod
ern dramatists, Mack was the au-
thor OF scores OF plays, including
Tiger Rose Her Man" Canary
Dutch" Men Of Steel" Miracle
Mary" king Queen Jack" MY
Friend Judas" The Dove and
many others.
Among his screen plays were
Madame X" anG What Price In
nocence?" the latter OF which he
acted in and directed.
, 1934-11-19
ITALY SEEKS
ECONOMIC And
PEACE PACTS

ROME Nov. 10. #9--ChanceIl0r
Kurt Schuchnigg Of Austria. here
for conferences with Italian Lead
erS, told the Associated Press Mon
day that he had issued an invita-
ton to Germany, ~Yagoslayia,
Czechoslovakia and Rumania TO join
in the Italo-AuStro Hungarian pact
In an effort to bring economic and
political peace to central Europe
He said Italy is not interfering
in the internal affairs OF Austria
and has never interpreted her re-
lations with Austria In the sense OF
q protectorate."
He declared that wha. ne called
an anti Austrian campaign IN some
quarters cannot induce a charge IN
the direction Of our foreign policy,
since we are persuaded It responds
TO the general European need"
The Impeachment among Italy,
Hungary. and Austria in the field
OF economic and cultural policy"
said Chancellor Schuschnigg, dem
Onstrates that a rappr0achment
and collaboration in his sense Is
possible without any injury to the
sovereignty Of the participants The
pact has no tendency 20 keep at 2
distance those outside 1t or 10 eH-
clude any state.
ION the other hand, Il ought 10
be the basis for an enlargement OF
an economic agreement with q
other states which would be els
posed To enter II. The pact creates
3 form which, without modifying
the conditions Of international law
and without injuring the autonomy
and independence Of the partici-
pants. permits not only effort IN
common for overcoming the econo-
mic crisis but also permits cultural
work in common"
, 1934-11-19
DEAL Is
PERMANENT

WARM SPRINGS. On. Nov. 1e.
$500. 1 - -
w.
announcement tnat al h wen
and that the New Deal Is progress
inc in Az nresnnt program. nartir-
,,,o~,- 80 oh..,.- .so-..- ...,,.S
As $500
down at ms "otner nome MONDAY
for a Thanksgiving visit.
Travelling across the southland
after an inspection OF the Ten
, 1934-11-19

now been accomplished ON a small
scale by DR.. William ID. Harkins
OF the University OF Chicago. He
reported it to the opening session
OF the Academy's autumn meeting
here.
He has found that neutrons, for
merly used only in bombarding and
breaking down atoms TO unlock
secrets OF how they are put togeth-
er, also can be used TO build up
new atoms by the same kind OF
bombardment. II Is roughly like
finding that the same balls
used TO destroy q fort can also
paradoxically be used to build up
a different and stronger fort.
DR.. Harkins has discovered i
new kind Of nitrogen, slightly
heavier than ordinary nitrogen,
such as Is taken from the air to be
made into fertilizers and explosives.
He found that ordinary nitrogen
changed into the new kind when IL
was bombarded with neutronS NOV
ing at tremendous speed. The new
nitrogen, however, refuses TO hold
together and Soon di~sintegrates,
changing into oxygen in the pro-
cess.
The first formal report of the
recent discovery that the speed at
which light travels apparently Is
not always the same. which II true
upsetS many well-establiShed SCI
entific rules and facts, was rep
resented to the academy by Or. n.
G. PeaSe Of Mount Wilson ObServa-
tory, Calf, and DR.. r. Pearson or
University or Chicago. They were
originally aided in the work by
DR.. "A. "A. Nicholson. now dead.
They have found that the speed
Of light seems to vary according to
the position OF the moon, SO that
apparently II is affected by the
moons pull" the same pull that
fuses the tides Of the a The
speed Of light Is roughly about
10000 miles a second, but the
scientists have found il varies from
six miles per second at different
times and they cannot explain the
difference ON the basis OF errors In
measurement
, 1934-11-19
Get Rid of
Malaria!


To conquer Malaria. you must do
two things. CD Destroy the irfec-
ton in the blood. C2) Build up the
blood to overcome the effects and
To fortify against further attack.
There l. one medicine that does
these two things and that la Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonicl The tasteless
quinine In Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic destroys the malarial infec-
ton I'm the blood while the iron
builds up the blood. Thousands 0f
people have conquered Malaria with
the aid OF Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic. In addition TO being q noted
remedy for Malaria, ID As also an
excellent tonic or general use.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic Is
pleasant To take and contains Moth
ing harmful. Even children like
IL and they can take III safely. For
sale by all drug stores. Now two
.Eizes-5Oc and 81. The 81 size con-
tains 21s times as much as the soc
size and gives you 25T more for
your money.-Adv.
, 1934-11-19
La Feria Hunters
Get l0-Point Buck

LA FERIA. Nov. 10.--RMy FAun-
canon and Robert Ellston of r.
Feria and IA MI. Querio on Penn
sylvanla killed VA l0-polnt buck
Sunday near Edinburg.
The buck weighed lob pounds
when dressed.
The party OF hunters wounded
the deer early Monday morning and
trailed him fer eight hours before
killing him.
, 1934-11-19
Storm i'm California
Kills Eight Persons

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l3.-R
"A wind and rain Storm which
dashed northern California was
blamed for at least eight deaths
Monday while in the Sierra Nevads.
mountains highway crews tattled
huge drifts Of snow.
The storm, which centred off
the coast. also was felt n the Pa
cific northwest and the fa- western
plateau region.
In the San Francisco Gay area.
where all OF the deaths occurred.
the storm uprooted trees. inter-
rupted electric and telephone SER
vice In some sections, choKed street
drains and flooded Easements Of
homes.
, 1934-11-19
Is This Too Good
For Your Cough?

/ CreomuIsion may be a be ter help
than you need. 1t combines seven
helps in one. 1t Is made for quick
relief. for safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser
helps. No one can tell. No one
knows which factor will do most for
any certain cough. So careful peo-
pie. more and more, are using Creo-
mulsion for any cough that starts.
The cost is a little more than a
single help. But your druggist Is
authorized TO guarantee 1t, so II
costs nothing II 1t fails to bring
you quick relief. Coughs are dan
ger signals. For Safety's sake, deal
with them in the best way known.
adv.
, 1934-11-19
Step Taken In
Artificial Creation
OfO rdinayO Oxygen

6ELAND, Nov. 19.-P1- A
new Etep toward artificial creation
of elements, the manufacture OF the
ordinary oxygen OF the air by bonn
harding nitrogen, a lighter-weight
element, with neutrons or parts OF
atoms, vas reported Monday to the
National Academy of Sciences.
This represents the most diff
cult kind of tranSmutation OF the
elements, the building up Of heavier
elements out Of lighter ones. a
dream Of the old alchemists. II has
, 1934-11-19

First Of the daily vegetable bull
letins was issued by the federal
state market news service Friday.
according 10 w. d. Googe. local
representative.
Citrus fruit reports have been is
sued since Nov. s.
The bulletins 90 out to hundreds
OF shippers and growers who are
able 10 keep up with market con-
ditions through this medium.
, 1934-11-19

MERCEDES. Nov. Isl. - A0lnh
XaStera and IL. IA. Clark uf Mnr-
cedes. killed a pintail drake duck
which bore nm aluminium tmR un itB
leg from the United states Biologic-
al Survey. NO. 697015. The duck
was killed on the reservoir waters
about six miles south of Mercedes.
mr.. Zastera and MIR. Clark Mre
notifying the Biological Survey &C
washington.
, 1934-11-19

gether. and it's through all Of US
that the Improvements OF the flu
ture are going 10 come.
For instance, In this New Deal.
There's no use tn just setting
things back on their feet and try
ing TO get back where we we're In
1928. Even If we did, what would
10 mean2 Another smaShup sooner
or later. and probably worse.
We've got to fix II SO that won't
happen again. And who's going to
do it2 All of us-and that's the
government
Ma says bread went up. That's
right, but 1t went up SO the farm
ers and the bread wagon drivers
could get more money. Shirts went
up. but they went up SO the cotton
farmers and the mill workers could
get more money.
And until all these people do
get more money we aren't going TO
get anywhere, anyway"
, 1934-11-19
CALENDAR

TUESDAY
The Brownsville Riding club will
have les usual Tuesday ride.
Mrs. n. ". Breeder viii be- host
ess TO the Mardi Bridge club.
The Ween Frac Bridge club win
meet with Mrs. Roland r. Fife.
Mrs. G. NJ. B0gel viii entertain
the Treble Clef club.
The Learners club will meet with
Mrs. &. wv. C0lgin on Levee street.
Red Cross workers will get their
materials from the Chamber OF
Commerce building after 10 m. I'M.
, 1934-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was relative
ly to moderately low over approx
mately the western half. and rela-
lively TO moderately high over the
eastern half Of the country AZ he
morning observation. Light showers
were fairly numerous in Texas dur
ing the last "a hours. Scattered
showers occurred also in adjacent
states and in the Great Lakes re-
gion. and general rains in the far
western states. Temperatures we're
unseasonably high from Texas and
Louisiana northeastward TO the
Great Lakes. and seasonable to
above normal over the balance Of
the countrp at the morning obscr-
walton.
Brownsville 8 a. m. est SD
level pressure 1895 inches.
, 1934-11-19

together2 Can't we use both your
experience and my hopes? 7 have
to look farther ahead than you
do"
Nov. boys" Ma Jones cut IN.
You eat your suppers. That's
far enough to look ahead right &C
this minute. Tomorrow"
NEXT: Relief: PA Jones IN
worried about the burden OF re-
Iief--is this crushing weight 70
ing TO save us. or sink use
, 1934-11-19
THE t

East Texas feast Of Tooth meri-
diam: Cloudy. probably with thun-
dershowers Monday night and Tues
day.
Fresh southerly winds on the coast
probably increasing.
, 1934-11-19
Pas For the Old Days

Pa Jones shook his head. We
got along all right up to "A few
years ago by everybody minding
his own business" he said. we
had, and we still have. the best
country in the world. I don't see
any sense IN turning everything up
side down."
~Of course I agree with you"
chimed in John, Jr. 1T is the best
country i'm the world. But 1t isn't
rs good as it's got To be. Up TO
this depression. IL kept getting bet
ter all by itself. sort OF. Then Ii
stopped.
1t didn't get better all BY it.
self any more. Now I think we've
got 70 get together and make IL
better. And I'm dead sure we can.
We've got to-"
Don't you forget, young fellow,
that I've got 40 years Of experience
In business. I still know more
about what1l work and what won't
than some of you young fellowsl'
Pa Jones voice began to rise. some
Of these things are against all ex-
perience. They won't work.
Vision Is Essentia
Sure. dad" John. Jr.. rejoined.
You've got more experience and
more knowledge than I have. But
maybe I see some things that you
don't see. too.
Don't we have To work ii out
, 1934-11-19

Only those with a vocabulary Of
10000 words can understand world
news today. says a Columbia pro-
fesSor. But only a few choice OK
pressions are necessary 10 comment
on t.
, 1934-11-19

The railroads like that idea OF
speedler trains. II only TO beat more
autos to crossings. rather than
score 50 many ties.
, 1934-11-19
RIVER BULLETIN

The river will fall practically ell
along during the next "a to 80
hours.
, 1934-11-19
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Tuesday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
, 1934-11-19

Continued From Page OneO
I'm the wilderness TO make more
power where there aren't any fac
tories. and irrigate land where there
aren't any farms.
The more / think Of it, the more
I think it's a revolution. The gov
eminent used t let you alone.
III you didn't murder or steal,
you never thought about the gov
eminent, only when you voted or
paid taxes. 1t figured that IL ev-
erybody tended to his business, the
country would be all right.
Now the governments In your
business, in your home, in your
pants pocket. in everything"
Sink or Swim Together
mo. dad" spoke up John Jones,
Jr, The trouble with you Is that
you think about things the way
they used to be 40 years age. when
you were just starting out. II isn't
that way any more.
The country's grown up now.
Everybody'S close together. We
found that out in l929-that unless
practically everybody is prosperous,
nobody Is prosperous. Maybe you
don't like 1t. but we all sink or
swim together today.
The governments the only thing
that represents everybody. So II
has To take part In these things.
II does in practically every other
CORY"
well. I admit the governments
got to step into a lot of things il
didn't use to bother WITH returned
Pa Jones. But it ought to do Il
In just as few cases as 1t can; only
when it's absolutely necessary to
prevent some kind Of steal"
Up % All Of US
II don't agree with that came
back Jones. Jr. Il think that the
government is in our private lives
and businesses. and that 1t ought
TO 60 ahead. The government Is
nothing but all Of us working to-
, 1934-11-19

CFirst figures. lowest temperature iast
night: second. highest yesterday; thirE
wind velocity at 8 a. m: fourth. prec-
nifafinn IN last a honrsl
, 1934-11-19
DEAL

Continued From Page One.)
, 1934-11-19

CIVIL
Capt. Eric Loeb
says ''I rely ON
CameIs for the
lift they give my
energy when I'm
feeling low"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-26
STAGE AND SCREEN

duction, In the Land Of the So
viets,-1934, q graphic and stirring
picture of the Soviet Union as it
is today.
Besides the May Day celebration
in Moscow, which is leading
feature of the film, and which is
being presented for the first time
in complete form, the picture shows
the Kolkhoz in its everyday &C
tivity. Here is presented the life on
the cooperative farms-their work
and study, their play, music, dane
ing and singing.
The Chelyuskin expedition, with
its heroic leader, Schmidt, is an
other feature 1t presents a thrilling
picture Of the travels in the Arctic
and the hunt for Northern route.
Here is gripping picture of the life
in the cold North aboard the
Chelyuskiu
I'm the Land Of the Soviets, also
shows Moscow-l934 and its every
day life. an intimate picture of the
Soviet capital Other items include
the Snow and Ice Carnival in Lem
ingrsd, in which some 100000 peo-
pie took part; the Stalingrad Trac-
tor plant and the Cork auto plant;
the Kara Kun expedition and other
important scenes from the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-26

causes vomiting" He has lost more
than 20 pounds during his two
years Imprisonment. Again he says,
My eyes hurt and worry me all
the time and they won't give me
anything for them"
UERNDON has made some very
IL valuable and interesting con-
facts in Jail, Recently he formed
friendship with two Jewish pris-
oners who were charged with swim
ding a Greek merchant out of So
10000 They we're very nice to me
and said they thought my charges
were framed-up. They promised to
send me Russian English d'Ction-
airy" True to their promise, they
have sent Herndon the dictionary.
but it is doubtful if the ialer will
let Herndon have it. The taller
may think that the Russian Ian
guage' contains some secret code
from Moscow and turn the diction-
ary over to red batter" Jona Iud-
son, chic prosecutor Of the At
lanta Six and Herndon cases.
A young white prisoner formed a
great admiration for Herndon and
used to stroll over to Herndon's cell
to visit him. (They don't allow
Herndon out of his cell, not even to
get exercise, although TIerrdon has
repeatedly asked for the privilege
to move around in the hallway Just
to Timber up.') Once when this
prisoner was at Herndon's cell, the
guard came UP and threatened him.
telling him TO get AWAY from that
cage. We don't allow nobody to
hang around that cell. Besides YOU
ought to be ashamed Of yourself
talking with a niger" TIE white
boy replied, He's as good or better
THU. you are" This prisoner is
very friendly toward Herndon and
they exchange cigarettes, money.
paper, stamps, and other comforts.
He thinks Herndon's sentence is an
Outraged"
Ito Be Concluded Tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-26
TX
SOLDIERS OF THE
FUTURE
RICHARD SCHERINGER


THIS young lieutenant in the
1 Reichswehr, Richard scheringer.
is no writer. He is the son Of an
officer who fell in the World War;
he grew up in the old Prussisn mill
tarist tradition, and was sucked into
the whirlpool Of national socialist
activity at the time Of the occupa-
ton Of the Ruhr by the French in
1928. He became an officer like his
ancestors. Nothing predestined him
TO deviate from the narrow, we'll
worn groove Of his class-but his
militant desire for truthfulness. a
deep detestation Of the fslsity Of the
Nazi phrases.
He is no Writer-this young SOL
dier. But he became a suspect and
dangerous to the ruling powers Of
Germany because Of the written
word, because he uttered 9 danger
GUS truth, which reacted directly
and unfavorably on the delicately
adjusted mechanism Of the German
military machine.
The name Richard Scheringer
was heard for the first time in a
sensational trial for high treason.
Together with two other officers Of
his garrison in Vim, Scheringer was
accused Of having formed Nazi
groups within the German army, in
order to paralyze the army in any
fight against the Nszis, and to make
1t an instrument Of the Nazi policy.
He and his comrades were con-
demand in 1880 to one and a half
years of detention in military fort
ress. After a few weeks the story
appeared in the German press that
Richard scheringer, in his deten-
ton, had gone over to Communism
IN CONTINUAL discussion with
imprisoned Communists the young
Nazi had. become aware of the en-
tire hollowness and deceit Of Hit
ler's propaganda. Schertnger Sc
cured leave Of absence from his
detention, travelled to Berlin. and
asked DR.. Joseph Goebbels for in
formation and directions how he
should seek to counteract the un-
Outstanding of scientific, MARKHAM
Socialism. which was rushing in
upon him. The gigantic structure
Of ideas formulated by Marx and
Lenin amazed and dismayed him.
But National Socialism had less
than nothing to give him. Goebbels
took him along to Munich to visit
Hitler In naive pride of possession,
Hitler had led Scheringer around
the Brown House in Munich, pointed
out to him this and that trivial de-
tail Of the architecture. promised
him good position in the Storm
Troops after his release from deten-
tion-and had no answer to make
to many of the questions Scheringer
asked him. Confused, despairing
the young officer had to run about
In Munich from one Nazi official
to another-and everywhere heard
resoundipg, hollow phrases, every
where saw the same panic=stricken
fear Of clear logic, everywhere mys-
LITIGATION. fog, deceit
So Richard Scheringer had re-
turned to his confinement in the
military prison-and announced his
allegiance to Communism.
This announcement unloosed q