davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
LAS PELEAS DE LA 81 M
Ma EN- TODA LA NAEION

New York, Die. 23.-Care :
cen de importancia la mayor
parte de los Programs prepa-
radios para eSta semana, en- to-
Ia la naci6n. Ell combate de ma
yor attraction 10 sostendran All
Ettore, peso complete de Fila :
DELTA, y Ford Smith, de Mon :
tana, ell dla %, en- Filadelfia.
Hoy lunes, en- New York, Ell
Rafael Hurtado, de Pana-
e batira con Mickey Page,
Providence, r. l.; en- New
ark, Willie Lewiss era Ell anita
gonista de Tony Fisher; Aldo
Spoldi, de ItaNe, peleara con
Frankie Wardo, Zen Charlotte,
Carolina del Nofte, Al Massey
sera ell oponente del lveterano
Salvatore Ruggirello.
Microbes: AL Ettore contra
Ford Smith, en- Filadelfia; Geo.
Godfrey, campe6n de Europa,
contra Lero Haynes; Benny
Bass de rival de Johnny era :
ven; Tony Strazzeri contra
Johnny Hutchinson, y Tony
Morgano frente a joey Ferran-
do,
Viernes: En- la Madison
Square Garden, I'm programa de
40 rounds con plgiles de la ra-
"a negra; en- Buffalo, Big Boy
Brackey Sera ell antagonists de
Johnny Freeman.
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
T1RANDO Ell BALON

Llegara hoy a Tampa ell con-
tlngente de a6letas de Lebanon
Valley para batirse ell dia 25 por
la tarde, con los Espartanos de
la Universidad de Tampa.
La Ezpartanos practicaran
hoy con la esperarYa de veneer
a los visitantes, que son les IA
yoritos.
Lebanon Valley jug6 con la
Universidad de Pennsylvania y
perdi6 con la anotaci6n de IL
por 6, 10 que indica su calibre.
Mas tarde jugo con Fordham y
perdi6Sde nuevo, con "score" de
Is por cero. Penn State 4 Ford
ham son III pejoA eaui
lido del mieS descontados
los gastos, Sc estinara al hospi-
tai de ninos tuberculosis de
Pine Heath.
, 1935-05-01
LEGAL ADYERTTsEMENT

ed with the Instructions to Bidders"
The contract price will be paid by
the City OF Brownsville In cash and to
provide the City with part OF the funds
necessary. the City Commission did.
on the 18th day OF May. 1894. pass an
ordinance authorizing the issuance OF
Revenue Bonds secured by q pledge OF
revenues Of its electric light system in
accordance with Articles lll1-iilS. in
elusive. as amended by the Revised
Civil Statutes Of Texas. to be issued In
a maximum amount OF S121 900. bear
ing o a per cent? per cent interest
maturing serially and having q maxt-
mum maturity date OF 1854. with the
provisions that the holders thereof shall
not have the right to demand payment
out Of funds raised or to be raised by
taxation. said bonds have been sold TO
the u. 8. Government.
Plans and specifications may be pro-
cured from the Engineer upon payment
Of the sum OF $500. one-half OF which
will be returned TO bona fide bidders.
The City OF Brownsville reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids and 20
combine bids to the best advantage OF
the City.
The City OF Brownsville. Texas
II. Van Horn. City Secretary
4-25-5-1-2t-49Si
, 1935-05-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

for by Henry Il Elrod. Consulting En-
ineer. Petroleum Building. Houston,
n Texas. Will be received At the office OF
he City Secretary. City Hall. Browns
VILE until ii 90 O'Clock q. m. May eth,
1885 and then publicly opened and
read.
The successful bidder will be required
TO enter into q contract with the City
OF Brownsville. Texas. which will con-
tain provisions conforming with the re-
Quirements OF the Federal Emergency
cut In Bulletin No. 2. Revised, March
3. 1884. and the construction provis-
ions Of h Loan and-or Grant Agree
ment.
A Cashiers or Certified Check, pay
able without ecourse 70 the order OF the
City Of Brownsville, Texas. r. r. Rentfro,
Mayor. or an acceptable proposal bond.
in an amount not less than five Is per
cent? per CEN OF the largest possible
total bid. including consideration Of al
ternAtes. must accompany each bid or
a guarantee that. II awarded the con
tract. the bidder will promptly enter
into a contract and execute bonds IN
the forms provided. as outlined In the
specifications and instructions to bid
ders.
A performance Bond. In an amount
Of one hundred 100 per cent? per cent
OF the contract price and q separate and
distinct labor bond. in an amount equal
20 the estimated largest aggregate pay
roll IN any month. will be required.
Attention rs called 10 the fact hat not
less than the minimum wage rates pre-
scribed by the Federal Emergency Ad-
ministration OF Public Works must be
paid on this project.
Contract will be awarded subject 70
the approval Of the State Engineer,
p W A.
without exception. no bid will be
considered unless accompanied by the
bidders Certificate OF Compliance. U.
s Government Form p. w. A. 81. Re-
vised March. 1884. 70 the effect that the
bidder II complying with and will con-
tinue 20 comply with eacn applicable
code or Fair Competition. or in the
absence OF such code or codes. with the
Presidents Unemployment Agreement.
Copies OF this Certificate will be includ-
, 1935-05-01
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership existing from January
20, 1885 to April rs. 1895. between
Charles r. (K) Kennedy. Jr.. Of
Harris County, Texas. and l.. r.
Hollingsworth. OF Cameron County,
Texas. sometimes referred to as the
"Renworth Company, and some
times referred to as "Hollingsworth
a. Kennedy" and-or Kennedy &
HollingSworth". was dissolved BY
mutual consent as per agreement
OF dissolution. on April rs, 1885.
This notice executed at Harrington
Texas. this the 30th day OF April,
A. d.. 1895.
(Signed) L. r. Hoilingsworth
5-l-B-15-22-4t-4952)
, 1935-05-01

e. A. Hi, %, who came 70 san
Benito recently from College Sta
A ton to accept a government posi-
Aicn, waS bound to the criminal
district court in $1,000 bond here
Tuesday afternoon after q prelim-
mary hearing on charges Of assault
with intent to rape.
Hill, who was represented by
Major II. 3. Galbraith and Burnell
Goodrich. entered q plea OF not
guilty. and the only two witnesses
to take the stand were the COM
planning witness. a 22-year-old Har-
lingen woman. and Chief Deputy
Sheriff VIII Cabler. the arresting
officer.
, 1935-05-01
CLUB DANCE

San BENTTO. May i.-Kiwsnians
Of the Valley have been invited to
be guests Of the Germania club at
O dance to be given at the club
house near Rio Hondo wednesday
night. according to DR.. Harry
Drucker, an officer in the organi-
Hation.
Dancing viii start at $50 o'clock.
The Kiwanis motto Is I'VE Build,
and the Germania club has adopt
Cd the slogan. we Help Build"
Members OF other service clubs
viii be invited to other dances.
, 1935-05-01
Shop Economically at the Valleys Bargain Counter-Herald Want Adj
Cameron Records
lo3RD. DIST. COURT
Judge a. n. Kent

ORDERS ENTERED: J. p. Mar
q VI. Provident Mortgage Co.
plkintiff granted leave to amend
petition.
WIN. Schwab vs.. q. L. Kowalski,
dismissed at plaintiffs request.
National Loan L. investment Co,
VS.. r. o. Wilson. dismissed at
plaintiffs cost.
National Loan a. Investment co.
VS. @. c. Bledsoe, ct al. judgment
for plaintiff.
National Loan a. Investment Co.,
vs.. G. G. Longoria, ct ux, judgment
by default for plaintiff for title and
possession.
Rita Aycock, ct al, VS.. Ted Green,
euit for damages Is result Of j. p.
Aycock's death in traffic accident
near Brownsville in 1888. instruct
ed verdict for defendant.
, 1935-05-01
q -ADVERTIsENTENT
In the District Court Of the United
states for the Southern District
Of Texas-BrownSvilie Division

No. 554, In Bankruptcy.
In the Matter Of George Daugh-
erty, Bankrupt
To The Creditors of Said Bank
Rupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on
the 30th dsy Of April, 1885. the said
George D~augherty Of Harrington,
Cameron County, Texas. was duly
adjudged a bankrupt. and the first
MReting Of his creditors will ? be
hkh at the office Of Ira Webster,
Referee In Bankruptcy. In the Steg-
man Building. Brownsville, Texas,
on the goth day OF May, 1885, at
Eleven 0D A. M. at which time
and place the creditors Of the
said George Daugherty, bankrupt,
may appear. prove their claims,
elect a trustee. examine the bank~
rupt and transact such other bust
meas as may properly come before
such meeting.
Dated April 30, 1885.
IRA WEBSTER.
Referee In Bankruptcy
, 1935-05-01
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals. addressed 20 the
City Secretary. City OF Brownsville, Tex
as. for the furnishing Of materials. la
Dor and equipment reQ1ired TO re-
habilitRte and improve the Boiler Room
and Boilers OF the Municipal Electric
Light and Power Plant in accordance
with the specifications prepared there
, 1935-05-01

Cenobio Lucio and Manuela q.
Garcia.
Raymond r. Reeves and Louise
Utecht.
Harold e. Wahler and Mary
Frances jackson.
Andres Euarez and Guadalupe
6uarez.
Jose Castillo and Conception Fer
nsndes.
, 1935-05-01
JUSTICE OF PEACE
R~v.l nowntuwrta~

c. A. Hill, as, Of San Benito. re-
cent newcomer to Valley. bound to
criminal district court In $1,000
bond on charges Of assault with in
tent to rape. Posted bond and was
released. Entered plea Of not
guilty.
, 1935-05-01
COUNTY COURT AT LAW


FsLEn: Thos. W. Black Lumber
AZ Hardware Co. vs.. G. d. Richard
son. suit on promissory note In
eurn Of $6l4.35.
, 1935-05-01
EMP1.OYM ENT
IS Help Wanted-Male

BOYS WANTED for route in Mer-
cedes. Must be attending school
at this time. IL 70 is years OF
age. Write Circulation Dept.
The Brownsville Herald. J-l29
, 1935-05-01

BROWNSVILLE Examinations. I'm
migrant Patrol Inspector. Appli-
cations close May A. Men 1886.
Start $500 year. Steady work,
Common education sufficient. Full
particulars FREE. Write immed-
lately. Franklin Institute. Dept,
107Y, Rochester, NJ. Y. J-11S
, 1935-05-01

THERE ARE NEW readers and old
readers with new WANTS every
day. List your Wants or Don't
Wants on the Brownsville Herald
Classified page for quick satisfy
inR results.
, 1935-05-01

STOMACH ULCER, Gas Pains. In
digestion victims, why suffer?
For quick relief get a free sam
pie Of Udga. a doctors prescrip-
ton at McKay's Pharmacy. J-104
, 1935-05-01

Plant Zinnias, MarigoIds, Peri
wrinkles, etc. for late Spring and
early summer flowers. Groves
and Co, 18th and Adams. J-90
, 1935-05-01

FOR RENT-My residence 1913
Lakeside Blvd. West Brownsville.
2 rooms. 2 baths, sleeping porch,
servants quarters, garage. and
some furniture. Address VIM. S.
West or Phone 600. J-94
, 1935-05-01

DAVIS COURTS: 4-room furnish
ed, modern cottage for rent. End
st. Charles. 8. T.. J-l26
, 1935-05-01

FANS-New fan stock for sale or
rent. Hargis Electric. 836 Eliz-
azeth, phone 923. J-64
, 1935-05-01

STRAYED OLD white hound; lame
In left hind leg: collar with T. T.
Rushing Los FresnoS: Liberal re-
ward Capt. B. B. Vail, Fort Brown.
J-l28
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

ON the day Dana and Scott re-
~ trrned from their honeymoon
Paula had gone shopping, looking
for wedding present.
She considered silver and china.
But she didn't know the patterns
they preferred. She doubted that
Dana and Scott had even selected
patterns. Marrying so suddenly,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY

A ID to ways to flag the stag line: sparkling
shoulder straps, jeweled girdes, whirling skirts,
pleats white materials.
This is year to be tinld in white tie surroundings
Evening gowns dramatic There enough individual
interpretations of white - in satn crepe chiffon and
taea-to forecast white Christmas. 1t all started with
Vonnets marble white dress earlier in the season. While
bright coors and dark rich not showed under by
any means, the whites every bit radiant in their
guise as colors.
White with colored jewels is highly favorite treat
ment at the moment It is illustrated in the two evening
gowns sketched white chiffon with softly draped
bodice and lots of funess the skirt and shoulder straps
and setn grde of square green stones Match your full
length velvet wrap to the jewel color for important
ensemble; unless of you match the gown with
ermne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
Protest Against Women
Who Work Won't Alter
Situation, Jane Declares
Children Have Difficult Time Finding En-
ployment, Writer Admits, But Says 1t Is
Due to Many Other Factors

Join in all the discussions which
terestng to letter will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

their children a life?
conditions they who blames for
they only working other children fef
complications make
the scapegoat.
to find work when honestly think you
of would make when in
outside home You couldn't
wouldn't be interested
of business particularly the who have
other their houSeWOrk and
instead
creasing it,
your acknowledgment but think in
children
help children by resgnng from
superiority obstacles We still live
All
children rank with the fttest There always
always will be people who go down to de-
simply scramble that aren't them
don't like it, You
place home
the fact that she won't in it, Your
must with
shall be pleased print other opinions
that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
WOODRUFF PLACE
PROGRAM OUTLINED

Woodruff Place residents are to
be entertained at a program tomor-
row night in the community house
with MesdameS Poison, l.. F. Nc
MILAN, Clyde E. Titus, Normal l..
Schneider and John NJ. Dills in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

TOR forty years these old-time can
IL dies have been as much a part of
Christmas as the odor of roasting tur-
key-and equally delicious to contem-
plate. Made in spotless kitchens. with
cream and sugar and other things as
pure and wholesome as Grandma ever
used in her cooking. they are truly the
Nations Christmas Candies.
<
In special Christmas gift boxes, of
course-and in many special assort-
ments, some of which are illustrated.
From tiny boxes to tuck in the toe of
Christmas stocking to great big beauti.
full boxes. the Christmas candy selee-
ton is choice. Use to SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

ing but ARE you experienced" How did these married
women get their experience? They had to learn Why
should boys and girls put their time school they
can't find work? Then these married women with hus-
bands who good wages want girls to do their
housework and take of their children for and
board only. How girl, or boy either, work for
room and board alone? How would they buy their
clothes? am just at the end of my rope worrying how
our children will find work.
MOTHER LOOKING FOR WORK.
AnSwer-You are inconsistent. First you lambast
employers for hiring married with children and
then you admit you a mother in search OF work.
Don't you suppose these other married have the
for working that haYe-that theY work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
ORCHARD ALUMNI
ARRANGE DANCE

Misses Jane Adams and Judy Pres
ton, Harley Rhodehamel and John
Masters comprise the committee ar
ranging for the Orchard School
Alumni dance at 4 tomorrow after
noon in the school gymnasium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
CHAPTER NINETEEN Continue

CHAPTER NINETEEN (COntmued)
How they kept it so quiet is a
mystery" Dorothy ratified on. Com
ing on the heels of that perfectly
desperate affair with Ronnie, no.
body can understand it. Danas been
seeing lots Of Scott lately, but it was
nothing to the way Ronnie has been
incoming over her"
THE only thing I can't forgive is
their not inviting me to the we'd
ding" Paula said Her hand, clench-
ing the phone was white to the
knuckles. For goodness sake, Dot,
get the idea out of your head that
I've ever felt romantic about Scott!
You should know me well enough to
understand that I'm welded to a
pencil and a paint brush"
Dot hung up, smiling. 1t had been
thrilling to break the news TO old
Paula, who had it coming to her
Following Scott around with her
pretense of pure friendship" as she
had. Succeeding in pulling the wool
over his eyes, but never for a mo-
ment fOOling any one else.
Paula turned from the phone, a
wild and fierce light in her eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
CHAPTER TWENTY

DAULA said to the housekeeper,
Il Fix me up something to drink.
Something stiff. And bring another
package Of cigarets. After that I
don't want to be disturbed-not by
any one"
Her directions were followed dis
creetly, and in silence.
why don't you say something?
Paula shrilled wildly, her taut
nerves swapping. Didn't you hear
the news? SCOTS married."
Yes, I know" Charlotte told her.
'I'm sorry"
Sorry? What are you sorry
about?"
I'm afraid he's made a mis-
take" Charlotte said quietly. "He
had no business getting married
when he's just beginning his prac-
tice."
"Of course he hadn't. Paula
gulped down the strong drink and
made a wry face.
He'll probably regret it," Char
\ lotte said. No one knew Paula so
well as her housekeeper, who had
devoted herself to spelling Paula
catering to her every whim, for
years.
"All right, now. Go out and let
me sleep"
When the door closed, Paula
flung herself down. Deep, terrible
sobs were smothered against a pill
low.
She told herself that she hated
Scott. She never wanted to see
him again! The parOXysm over,
she lay staring with glazed, pain
filled eyes at the beautiful, ornate
room.
1t might have been different, she
thought, if she had allowed Scott
to see what was in her heart in
stead of hiding her love. She had
been so afraid of losing his COM
partnership that she had accepted
,crumbs-the confidence and affec-
ton he gave her. But she had never
let him look into that secret place
of her heart, filled so long with
nothing but him.
Il knew every mood of his" Paula
thought desolately. 1T will take her
years to know him as I do. And
yet she walks off with nim after a
few months and marrieS him!"
Perhaps if they had not gone to
II the club that afternoon, he would
not have met Dana. Or if Dana
had not had some misunderStand-
ing with R0nnie Moore this
wouldn't have happened.
were those terrible pains in her
head again. They always came
when Paula was emotionally upset
More terrible than ever blind
ing her with pain. Setting her
crazy.
She got up and staggered to the
dressing table. From her purse
she took a small key, which she
fitted into a jeWelry case. From
the jewelry case she lifted a small
box. For moment, she stared at
the little white pill. She was re-
Numbering that quack doctors
words. He had been called in one
night at a hotel where she was
staying. He had given her one' of
these pills, Withholding the name
from her. 1t had brought relief from
pain almost niraculously For a
price, he had finally revealed the
name of it. But he had said: Il
warn you to leave this alone. Il
means hellish consequences"
=
ON the day Dana and Scott re-
~ trrned from their honeymoon
Paula had gone shopping, looking
for wedding present.
She considered silver and china.
But she didn't know the patterns
they preferred. She doubted that
Dana and Scott had even selected
patterns. Marrying so suddenly,
.r-,.,~ Baz-zz E7E sSz'SS5ESE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

teestn be
Jane JoToanl would like to express opinion about the
letter signed Musician thinks
SO many women work. think he right
poye will employ could
work and can't why department other business
will employ married who
dn school and then they they moth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
OWiAh GfA My Gove
BY Man Raymond copy,ish. NsA .e,s
REGIN HIRE TO-DAY

After the death OF her parents.
lovely Dana Wcstbro0k comes from
abroad 70 make Fcr home with the
grandmother. Mrs. willard Cameron.
DaEas half-sister Nancy Wallace, re-
sents Dana S coming.
Dara's grandmother Is elated when
rich Ronald Moore falls IN love with
her granddaughter. Dana, meanwhile.
has become attracted to Dr. Scott Stan
ley. struggling young physician.
Nancy. who masks her love for Rom
aid behind an anita Ennistic attitude I'M
happily watches BIS love for Dana deep
en-. just as auzlouslv. Paula Long.
watches Scott Stanlcy's interest in Dana
increase
Dana and Scott. swept away by their
love for each other. recklesslv decide 70
marry Mrs Cameron gloomily predicts
that the marriage will not last. Paula
IS torn b. an emotional storm over the
news that Scott and Dana have married.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

The a-peated white formal has daringly low neck
line met by set-n eweed grdle that holds the pleats
very slim around the waist and knots the shoulders to
the pleats at these points From the hips down
the pleats swirl out like skaters skirt overwhelmingly
lovely in the dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-05
HOUSEWIVES
 GIVEN HINT FOR SAFETY
Don'ts Are Suggested in Connection with Fire
 Prevention Week

That a surprisingly large number of people are unaware of the ex- Tlcsive and inflammable properties of various. petroleum products is evidenced by the number of fires re-ulting from the use of these Droducts in household cleaning.
 The very persons who are ac- customed to using petroleum pro- ducts to kindle fires in their fur naces or fireplaces will wash gar- ments in gasoline and then apply a hot iron to them. Not only fire is caused by such procedure, but great explosions are produced, in which persons are dreadfully maim- ed and even killed.
 That gasoline is never a safe cleaning agent has been officially announced by government investi- gators, who state that it is not enough to keep the gasoline or the garment being cleaned at what may be considered a safe distance from a fire.
 $ It is explained that gas fumes, rising from the liquid gasoline, trav- el through the air, and once com ing in contact with heat, explode, eausing a direct series of aerial explosions leading back to the con- tainer or garment from which the fumes arose, where it eliminates in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-05
FIRE DANGER 'n IS GREAT IN
 FALL OF YEAR
Cover nment Authorities Issue Warning to All
 Householders


 That danger of fire is always more imminent in the early fall has been stated by government au- thorities, the reason being that per- sons in preparing for cold weather are apt hastily to install heaters without proper safeguards to pre- vent inflammation of the walls, or without proper protection for the floor.
 It is suggested for Fire Preven- tion Week in Juneau that citi- zens carefully examine and clean their chimneys before installing their stoves for the winter, and that pipes be carefully examined before they are connected,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-05
Fire Prevention Week Starts
 Tomorro,u;EducdtiOn, Purpose

only to the destruction of build ings by fire. but to the unnecessary loss of automobiles, garments. and other personal possessions, inflam- nation of which will not necessitate the calling out of the fire de- partment, but which result in the loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars every year.
 It was pointed out today by Fire Chief V. w. Mulvihill that loss by fire, although it can be recorded in national records only in terms of dollars, takes tremendous toll in lives. According to official re- cords, there are 10000 to 15,000 lives lost in this fashion each year.
 Juneau, it was suggested, should be particularly careful about fires, since most of the buildings here are of wood construction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-05

Fire Prevention Week will be ob- served in Juneau, starting tomor- row, October 6.
 The week is national one, com memorating the anniversary of the great Chicago fire. and is the re- suit of Presidential decree which has been taken up by governors, mayors and other public officials in the interests of fire prevention in America
 The purpose of the week is edu- cational. During the week a par ticular effort will be made by the press and public officials to edu- cate the public to an understand ing of fire hazards, in the belief that a large majority of fires are the result more of ignorance than of actual carelessness.
 Fire hazards have reference not