davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-15

Roy Watson. former publisher OF
the Houston Post. Is in Brownsville
for a brief visit in connection with
the work Of the Christian Science
organization.
The former publisher, who retir-
ed from the newspaper business
some years ago. expressed pleasure
at the development Of the Valley In
the years since he has visited here.
There's something about II that
gets you every time you see H." he
commented.
, 1934-11-15

Northbound passengers WedneS-
day afternoon on the Pan Ameri-
can lines were r. d. Adams. d. q.
Richardson and Miss Elena Dalzell,
all from Mexico City.
Passengers going south Thursday
we're ID. "A. Steele. Carmen Coleman.
Frank Mester. y. NJ. Jockey. and
Louis Rendon, all for Mexico City.
Passengers for Tampico included j.
w. Evans, Henry Fonda. A. E.
Watts, G.. F. Kaufman. Z r. Ober-
wetter, and Miss z. Tara.
, 1934-11-15

CHICAGO. Nov. Is. Rl-DlSap-
pointing action Of foreign markets
led to early downturns Thursday In
wheat prices here. At least temper
arily Chicago buyers appeared re-
luctant to take hold, despite bullish
domestic conditions.
Opening IA to 7-8 off, May SO
"a to 7-S. Chicago wheat afterward
held near the initial limits. Corn
started unchanged to 1-8 down, May
81 "a to SO, and subsequently sagged
all around.
, 1934-11-15
Business Men Enter
Popularity Contest

The bazaar TO be held by members
of the Sacred Heart church Novem-
Der %. %. and "a in the Maltby
building. will feature a popularity
contest among the prominent busi-
ness men OF Brownsville.
Much interest has been evidenced
in the contest although only two.
Ben Freudenstein and John Fan
min, have been nominated. A num-
Der Of others have been mentioned
for nomination too.
, 1934-11-15
Three Arrested AS
Burglary Suspects
Especial TO The Heraldl

SAN BENTTO, Nov. 15.-Driving
down the street in view Of Paul S.
Curtis while Curtis was telling the
police about him. resulted In the ar
rest Of a San Benito man who is in
jail here, along with a companion
from San Benito and another from
Mercedes.
All three are thought by local Of
ficers to have some connection with
numerous filling station thefts
which have taken place here In the
last few day&
, 1934-11-15
City Briefs

Razor blades-Package OF five, Co.
Other specials this week. Browns
vile Hardware. Washington Street.
MI. and Mrs. ". II. Ryall OF Los
FreSnoS are the parents Of a baby
boy, weighing 8A pounds, born at
the Mercy hospital. November IS.
Representative Milton III. West
has returned from IN visit 10 Laredo.
Judge A. M. Kent on the lu3rd
District Court Il expected 20 return
here next week after having ham
died a Dallas bench this week.
, 1934-11-15
AT&T AND BELL
v n " " ~
p PROB Z
y y y n y
ORDER ISSUED

WASHINGTON. Nov. l5-Pp-
The communications commission
Thursday ordered an Investigation
OF the American Telephone and
Telegraph company and Its con-
tract with the Associated Bell
companies.
The commission said is inquiry
would 40 into the history ana
financial structure OF At. and l..
including connections and rela-
tionsnipS with associated Bell
companies and other subsidiaries.
, 1934-11-15

BAIRD. Nov. Is. ga jury was
completed Thursday TO try Clifford
Doggett on a charge Of robbery with
firearms. He was accused OF rob-
bing L. T. Threet. Callahan county
cattleman. last August Is. Examin-
ing Of witnesses began after tie
noon recess. j. r. Black, district at
torney. said the death penalty would
be sought.
, 1934-11-15
III. e. Parker Visits

II. 3. Parker OF San Antonio. well
known former resident Of Browns
Willie. was here for a few hours
Thursday.
He is now manager of the South
ern Equipment company Of San
Antonio. and attended n meeting
OF RCA-Victor dealers held az Har-
lingen Wednesday night. which was
presided over by George Young of
Pharr. Valley representative Of the
San Antonio company.
, 1934-11-15
For Backacke, Kidney
And Bladder Trouble
Stop Getting Up Nights

Here's q good way 10 flush harm
full waste from kidneys and stop biad-
der irritation that often causes scanty.
burning and smarting passage. Ask
your druggist for q 35-cent box Of Gold
Medal HARLEM Oh Capsules splen-
did safe and harmless diuretic and
stimulant for weak kidneys and irri-
tafed bladder. Besides getting UP nights,
some symptoms OF kidney trouble are
backaches. puffy eyes. leg cramps, anc
moist palms. but be sure 70 get GOLD
MEDAL-it's the genuine medicine for
weak kidneys-right ircra Harlem In
H0land--Ady.
, 1934-11-15
TODAY'S MARKETS
MARKETS
AT GLANCE


New York
Stocks firm; list rallies in active
trading.
Bonds steady: U. s. govern
ments improve.
Curb higher: specialties In lead.
Foreign exchanges quiet: rates
narrow.
Cotton quiet; higher stock and
grain markets: Wall Street buy
ing.
Sugar quiet: steady spot mar
ket.
Coffee lower; trade selling.
Chicago
Wheat higher; undoing OF
spreads
Corn strong: rural offerings
scarce.
Cattle I'D IS cents for best. top
$3.50; others steady TO lower.
Hogs active and 10 higher; top
S6.10.
, 1934-11-15
McAne mis- Host
BOAT EXPECTED
Continued From Page One)

posed OF Asa Agar. r. @. Schmidt,
and Murray B. Higgins to meet with
the Port Isabel group 10 discuss the
matter Of advertising the port.
Arthur Robertson reported on
plans for developing the local air
port. saying that S. G. Huffman and
Carl Friedlander Of the Vermilya-
Huffman Flying Service, lessees.
were in Mexico establishing base for
hunting parties and looking into
the regulations covering hunting in
that country. This firm plans to Of
fer airplane service into Mexico for
hunting parties as well as other
commercial service. Regular flights
from Cincinnati are anticipated.
, 1934-11-15
Man Found Dead
Especial to The Heraldl

N-W"W~" - "NW"W~T
HARLINGEN, Nov. 15.-Rogerio
zepeda. 38. was found dead in the
yard OF his home in the 500 block
OF West Monroe street here early
Thursday morning by his wife.
Justice OF the Peace VIII O.
Fields. who conducted the inquest
attributed death TO natural causes.
, 1934-11-15
Sale Planned
By Church Society

Circle three Of the Missionary
society Of the First Methodist
church will hold q bake sale in
front Of Penney's store beginning at
10 a. n. Saturday morning. The
sale will feature homemade cakes,
pies, doughnuts. cookies and candies.
, 1934-11-15
STOCKS In THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK.-Sales, closing price
and net change Of the IS most ac-
tive stocks Thursday:
Packard Mot 44,l00-4 up X.
Budd Mfg 36.300-5% up -.
M Ward IS. 800-29S up x.
Nat Dist q, 800-241k up ~.
Briggs Mfg 23,3O0-22% up ~.
Cons Gas % ,500-23% up u.
Gen MFR q. 000-30A up =.
US Stl 19,00O-35h up =.
Unit Airc Cor 17,200-i0A up !.
Gen FL is, 200-l9S up IS.
Chrys 14,600-S6is up y.
Kresge SIS 14,50O-2O up q.
Simms Pet 14.0o0-l5h up ~.
FL Auto Lite l3,600-26h up u.
p Arrow ! 5000 up y.
, 1934-11-15
SEVERAL ARE

&0V ~A&&l
"
order in convention o at Mad
ison hotel.
Invocation by Rev. r. L. Trott,
chaplain.
The Newspaper Code as It APP
plies TO the Country Print Shop,
by IL. A. Carlock.
Looking Forward. by G. M. BIZ
shop.
Texas In the National Picture,
BY Frank p. Holland.
Power Of the Press, by Hon.
Sohn Henry Kirby.
Announcements.
10 80 d. m.-Iuncheon at Reese
Wil-Mond NOEL, compliments Of
the Magic Valley Press Association.
Discussions
4:3o p. Incorporation Of Texas
A. az M. College with Texas
Newspapers. py A. ID. Jackson.
Industrial Texas by w. G. Ed
wards, of Progressive Texan, Inc.
Round Table Discussions. led by
Ben F. Harigel.
$3.50 d. m. - Leave Harlingen by
automobile for drive to Port Isabel.
After inspecting this new port under
construction by the United States.
will drive to Brownsville thence
across the Rio Grande river into
Old Mexico.
TOO D. m. - Mexican dinner at
Matamoros, Mexico, compliments of
San Benito Chamber OF Commerce.
Third Day. November II
Saturday
$50 a. m. Meeting called to
order in convention room Of the
Madison hotel.
Invocation. by Rev. T. L. Trott,
chaplain.
The Press and Service Utilities,
by Mallory Mcdonald, representa-
tive OF the Missouri Pacific Lines.
Much Ado About Nothing, by w.
b. "Ptchford" Smith.
Address by Lieutenant Governor
Walter +. Woodul.
Reports OF Committees, with a
special memorial program.
Unfinished business.
Election OF officers.
1890 a. m.-Leave by automobile
for a tour Of the upper Valley, going
via Raymondville, Engleman's Gar
dens, Edinburg. Mission and Meal
len.
McAlle mis- Host
100 D. m. - Luncheon at the
Casa de Palmas hotel, compliments
of McAllen citizens.
2:30 p. m.-Leave McAllen and
continue the Magic Valley tour
through Pharr, San Juan. Alamo,
Donna, Weslaco, Mercedes, La Feria
and Harlingen.
500 p. m.-Barbecue at Harlin-
gen.
, 1934-11-15

ton futures closed steady, 3 higher
to l lower.
, 1934-11-15

Public notice is hereby given that
the budget for the City Of Browns
vile vas filed by the City Manager
with the City Clerk on November
9Th. 1884, covering all proposed ex-
penditures Of the City Government
for the year 1885; and the Hon. City
Commission has set the public
hearing on said budget at the City
Hall for November gath, 1884 at
10 o'clock A. M. at which time any
tax payer Of the City shall have
the right 70 be present and parti-
cipate In such nearing.
u. VAN HORN,
CITY SECRETARY
, 1934-11-15
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l5.-R-
Cotton futures closed steady at net
advances Of s To 7 points.
, 1934-11-15
FIRE ExTINGuIsHED

A small brush fire ON Gath street
between Jackson and Van Buren,
streets was extinguished by the
Brownsville fire department Thurs
day morning.
, 1934-11-15
GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO. Nov. is. Rl-Closing
grain prices:
Open High Low Close
, 1934-11-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

SPOT steady; middling 1855.
, 1934-11-15
GOVERNMENT BONDS

NEW YORK. Nov. is. R)-Gov-
eminent bonds:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
CONTINUANCE IS
 GRANTED AGAIN
Red Light Passing Case Goes Over to
 August IS

Another continuance was given in city court this morning to Do- nato Pope. 33, of 679 Cooke street who was arrested last week for allegedly passing red light Prosecutor Charles Summa, who was on duty in city court today, was a passenger in the car driven by the accused when the arrest was made.
 Patrolman William Santora, who made the arrest, made another futile trip to court today to act az witness, learning on arrival that the case had been continued. The case was postponed till Saturday morning, the 18th, by Judge Ed ward Mascolo.
 At first the case was continued till next Tuesday but Patrolman Santora said that he had civilian witnesses to the alleged light pass ing and that they would be unable to be in court on that day. It was then continued to the 17th, but that date, too, was changed and the continuance was granted to the 18th, the date finally agreed upon.
 Albert Nichols, 29, of Middle bury, charged with breach of the peace, was given a months con tinuance and ordered not to annoy his wife.
 Harry Sarlo, 36, of IF Easton avenue, who is accused of theft had his case continued to the 14th
 A nolle was granted to Thomas Conway, 57, of PA Cooke street charged with breach of the peace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
LONG ROMANCE l TO END SHORTLY
Girl, Unable to Walk for II Years, to Wed
 Fathers Helper

Toledo, O-UP)-A romance that has suffering and patience will have its happy reward Aug 9 when Dorothy Christine Meobius and Paul MetZger are married in St Catherine of Sienna church.
 The moment when Dorothy walks down the aisle of the church with only a scarcely noticeable limp, will be one she has looked forward to from an invalid's bed and a wheelchair.
 In 1923, when the girl was 12, she received serious injury9 Rid ing on a bicycle, she was struck by an automobile convoy-and inn mense trailer carrying nine auto bodies.
 The girls parent, MT and Mrs William Moebius, began long struggle to restore their daughter to health.
 The romance between Dorothy and Paul began six years ago, when Dorothy was still in high school and walking on erutches. Young Metzger, whose home is in Delphos, O., came to Toledo to work for Moebius, his finacee's g father, operator of a vegetable greenhouse.
 The two have gone together steadily, working and planning for Dorothy's recovery. AS soon as she would be recovered sufficiently they planned to be wed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
Playground Echoes
FULLER

Through the courtesy of MT Las kas of the Laskas Lines, Incorpor- ated, 100 children of the Fuller street playground enjoyed an out ing at Lakewood park yesterday. Activities included swimming, rac- ing, picnic lunches, and rides on the amusement concessions. The children were under the sdpervi- sion of Mary Mccarthy, Margaret Lawlor, William Carroll and Ed mund Sciullo.
 Those who attended were as fol- lows: Ray Zastui. Mike Opalanick, George Fontaine, Bob Hole, Ches- ter Groves, Peter Manzolli, Clinton Brewster, Joe Goncalves, Mayo Marconi, Charles Concalves, Eu- gene Elliot, Joe Ryan, Francis Ryan. Buddy Bcaleau, Ernest KoZ- en, Stanley MazuroSki,' Bob Ryan, Sylvia Biloomba, James Curci. Ed Murphy, Paul Lee, Fred Swenski, Joe Phelan.
 Michael Rully, Frank Rossi, Vim cent De Rosa. Bob Poici, Louis Sorenella, Cony Walsh, Carmen Donate, Leonard Donate. Fred Cary, Francis Donnelly, George Formalli, Jack Egan, Bill Egan. Ed Lovett, Francis Lovett, Joseph McGurk, Joe Donnelly, Anthony Colangelo, John Murphy, Vernie Barone, Roland Barone, Jack Cur. | tin.
 Bill Kenny, Buster Hole, Lee 1 Coffrey, John Mahoney, Franci: Mahoncy, Ed Sullivan, Jerry Wal lace, Helen Sullivan, Mary Rielly Angelo, Marconi, Gertrude Mar conf, Mary Sorcenelli, Jean Batta' chia, Eva Fuzzi, Ida Pattochi, Yol' anda De Rosa, Ruth Warrington Harriet Lee, Mildred Corey, Mary Dooiing, Betty McGhurk, Betty Hole, Anna Mccarthy, Ruth Me Carthy, Gertrude Force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
BUNKER HILL

The first fun night" program held last night at the Bunker Hill playground proved highly success ful, a large attendance being on hand to witness an interesting pro- gram. Prizes were awarded to winners by the playground super visors. Thursday night a bingoo contest will be held. It is expected that Jack Fitzgerald will coach the performers in the entertainment to be held in the near future.
 Winners last night were as fol- lows:
 Potato race, Shirley Weaving, Ruth Granger, Kay Mulligan and Eileen Carrolan; potato races for boys, first heat, oJseph Overton and Gordon Granger; second heat, Lloyd Lewis and Everitt Overton; sack races, first heat. Gordon Granger, Joseph Overton and Lloyd Lewis; eecond heat, Everitt Overton, Philip Schmidt, and Harry Uotts; third heat, Donald Hickey Bernard Carroll and Ray Gaillard Candle race winners were Ruth Barber, Shirley Weaving and Loldy Lewis. In the milk contest Lloyd Lewis. Melody Gaillard and Ruth Granger were the victors. Other contests were peanut scram- bles and ball games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
MILL STREET

In the semi-final match of the first round volleyball tournabent at Mill street playground last night the Perry Laundry team defeated the Golden Bears in close match by scores of 15-11, 1915, 15-12. In the finals, to be played Wed nesday night, Perry Laundry will meet the City Bananas.
 A tour of the Diamond Ginger Ale plant was taken by boys of the playground yesterday after noon. They were shown the proc ess of making the drink, and were given several cases of soda. The girls hiked to Worden's for sim liar visit, and were given pop sickles.
 In an inter playground volley- ball match the Mill street team de- feated Hamilton park last night by scores of 15-3, 15-1. The girls volleyball team met defeat at the hands of the Fulton park girls by scores of 1915, 15-1 and 14-16 in a closely contested match.
 Thursday night the big track meet will be held, and many eventc are carded including competitive racing and jumping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
Parents Blamed For
 Crimes Of Children
Judge Gives Quartet, Who Confessed to Wholesale Car lhefts Choice of Institution or Quitting State

Blame for crimes committed by four Waterville youths was placed squarely on the shoulders of their parents by Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today after he had heard testimony on charges of au- tomobilet theft against the lads. Carlessness and lack of close su- pervision by the parents were blamed by the judge for the fact that the boys, all of them 16 years old. so Haunted the law that they were arrested early yesterday morning for stealing two automo- piles and exchanging the cars markers.
 It was testified during the hear ing by Detective Connie Shanahan that the four youths had admitted to him yesterday that they had stolen no less than seven cars in recent months. The thefts which rt suited in their arrest were one fl om near St Johns church Satur- da1 night and another from Lake Compounce in Bristol. They had both machines in their possession until they were arrested off West Main street shortly after midnight yesterday morning by two motor patrolmen.
 Parents to Blame
 "Your parents are to blame for most of this" said Judge Maseolo after he had been asked to give the bows another chance ''by let
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
WATERViLLE

Dancing will be held tonight at the bridge on Boyden street from S:3O to II o'clock, under the aus piccs of the Waterville playground. Rita Baldwin and Maurice Sulli- van, supervisors, will be in charge, Flood lights have bene secured to illuminate the street and large orchestra will furnish both popular and old fashioned music. A large crowd is expected.
 Tommy Ryan's cohorts defeated the Tigers 10-2 yesterday in sen- for league baseball game, as Smith, Mohawk pitcher starred for the winners, chalking up four hits him. self and allowing the lasers only five. ....
 The Tigers trounced the Fair mounts 7-3 in a Midget league game. In the playground volleyball league Fulton park de feated Waterville last night 15-5, 15-9.
 Paul Grenier will get the mound assignment today as Waterville meets Duggan. in an Interplay ground baseball league tilt.
 Rehearsals for the minstrel show will start this week, and all who wish to take part should report to the supervisors at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
Dancing Attracts
 At Quassapaug

Dancing is the chief attraction these cool nights at Lake Quassa- paug in the large, open-alr pavlilon with one of the snappiest bands Tn these parts providing the music The Lake" is just short ride from the city and the road is one of the finest stretches of concrete in the state
 For the youngsters, there are numerous attractions to while away their time in the afternoons. Spa cious picnic grounds make the Lake" one of the favorite spots for this type of entertainment.
 Swimming in the clear, crystal waters of the lake is another sport and boating aud canoeing are still others that the management offer to patrons.
 With ample room for parking and plenty of tables and benches, all are urged to take advantage of these facilities for their next.picnic or outing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08

Retrial of the $15,O00 damage suit of Peter Stoto against the city of Waterbury is ordered in a decision handed down yesterday in the supreme court of errors. Stoto sued for injuries when he fell into an open areaway in the passway at the easterly side of the East Main street firehouse located near Orange street. Judge Newell Jen- nings in the local superior court found for the defendant on the grounds that while there was neg ligence on the part of the munich pality the negligence was commit ted while in the performance of a governmental duty.
 The supreme court rules that the action on the part of the city to allow the doors and chain guard of the areaway to become out of repair constituted not only negli- gence but also a nuisance and that, therefore, the city was not entitled to exemption under the governmental duty clause.
 The supreme courts decision is an important one and will have a bearing on many cases throughout the state and country. The mem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
Movie Censorship Board Not Planned by Catholic Diocese
BOYS PROVED TOO
 YOUNG FOR BOOTS
Detectives Suspicious Are ArOused-Owner Can
 Now Claim Same

When detective sees two 10- year old boys carrying three pairs of brand new rubber boots, he naturally gets suspicious espe- cially when the boots are, by con- servative judgment, at least size 13's.
 Detective Jack Calvin faced this problem yesterday afternoon on School street, where he found the two youngsters with the boots. They said they had found them but didn't remember where.
 The boots are now resting at police headquarters, where their owner can claim them. They are believed to have been stolen from a parked car by a youngster. Two pairs, for the owners information are knee length, while the other pair is of the hip boot style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
DUGGAN

Katherine Sullivan won the sphagetti eating contest for girls at Duggan playground last evening. Miss Sullivan was awarded a hand some tennis racquet, gift given for presentation by Charles A. Templeton. In the boys event Charles Brickler was the winner. He was given a baseball donated by Biener and Conroy.
 The contest was quite interesting and contained many laughs. Each of the winners consumed half pounds of sphagetti, The product and the sauce used was given by Atty Frank Summa and prepared at Steve's&lunch.
 The boys, baseball team will play at Waterville this afternoon.
 The girls volley tall squad will play the team representing Fulton park this evening at Fulton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
BEER INDUSTRY
 MAKES SURVEY
Altitude of Thirty Million Customers Being
 Sought

Washington (UP).-Don't be alarmed if. one of these days, someone comes to your door and asks:
 "How. do you like your beer?
 The commerce department has announced that the United States Brewers association is making a nation wide survey to find out what the attitude of some 3O,0OO.- 900 possible customers, who were not old enough before prohibition to be regular customers for beer, is toward beer drinking. They plan to cover at least 10000 homes.
 The survey has for its objec- tives the determining of the trend of beer sales, the factors which are limiting increased sales. and what action can be taken by the industry as a whole to increase the general market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
FIVE MORE HIGHWAY
 BIDS ARE AWARDED

Commissioner John A. Macdon- aid announced today the awarding of five road jobs, bids for which were received on July 23. Bids for the Oolebrook and Norfolk job were received on July g; for the Sprague job on June IS. The awards are as follows:
 Town of Winchester-Winches- ter-Norfolk road, 3900 feet crushed gravel, water bound macadam, and 4425 feet of rolled gravel-to Pat terson & Rossi, Inc, Torrington. . Town of East Haddam-New- bury Hill and Tater Hill roads. 4632 feet of loose gravel-to Jo- seph N. Rice. Inc, New Haven.
 Town of Durham = Haddam Quarter and Gate roads, 74S0 feet of water bound macadam. to .Jo- seph Battaglia. New Britain.
 Towns of Colebrook and Nor folk-Route 183, 9807 feet of water bound macadam to John Arr lsorio, Inc, Poughkeepsie, New York
 Town of Sprague-Scotland road. 4806 feet of water bound macadam to F. Arrigoni, Middletown.