davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-03

stration agent. presided at q dem
o~nstration meeting Of the Alternate
Wednesday and Campacuas home
demonstration clubs held at the
home of Mrs Walter Hoekstra. Miss
Wilroy took for her subject. Mar
keting Surplus Products" and es-
pecially stressed the conserving OF
tomato juice.
Mrs. Martin Chic presided at the
business session. She announced
the date for the annual encamp-
ment Of Hidalgo County home dem
onstration clubs. TO be held In Edin-
burg. as May S, when more than
500 rural club women. representing
% home demonstration clubs viii
gather for an all day program. Mrs.
George Rupert was q visitor mt the
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hauff were hosts
ut a very delightful affair Monday
evening. when a number Of friends
gathered for a chicken barbecue.
Later in the evening all adjourned
to the house where games and dane
ing we're enjoyed. Those present for
the evening were MesSrs. and Mes
danes +. ID. Green. o. j. Gum,
Jimmie Watson. L. A. Clark. w. #,
Section, A. c. Wipke. George Culver.
Mrs. Ray Harrell and sons. Dick and
Bill, and daughter. Virginia.
Mrs. z. 3. wilmer had for dinner
guests this week. Mr.. and Mrs. r. 4.
Burdette Of Detroit. Mich. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grafton Burdette and children
of Harlingen. Mr.. and Mrs. II. T..
Stotler and son, Donald. and Mrs.
Jennie Hearing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Brown and
son, Gene. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Herndon and children. Sara Ellen
and John, Jr, spent Sunday in La
redo.
r. A. Hunt Of San Antonio, Spe-
cial agent for the General Ameri-
can Life Insurance Company. spent
several days this week in Mercedes.
comforting with Charles Hupp. VAL
ley manager for the company.
Charles E. Odor OF Lexington,
after land interests. Mrs. Odor has
Kentucky. is in Mercedes looking
land holdings near the oil field here.
Mrs. Willie Bailey Of Edcouch is
spending several days In Mercedes,
While here she Is visiting her son.
Walter Bailey. and Mrs. O. y. Gum.
, 1935-05-03
Music Recital
GiDen Lately
Hall Here

The piano and violin pupils
Mrs. Dolores Garlic were preSerr%
eo In recital the first part OF tne
week nc the Sociedad Hidalgo hall
This was the second recital helo,
and friends and patrons were wei
pleased with the marked improve
Inent shown by the students
Those who were presented were:
first year students. piano LAuro
Rfuentes. Aurora Saenz. Luz Cara,
Elodia Castro. Della GAlvan, SiriA
Olvera. violin-Martin Galvan.
Mrs. Isabel Mcngold vocal selec-
ton accompanied by Jesus Carr1ll0.
piano. and Enrique Moreno. VIOLIN
second year class. piano-Rayrnond
Jimenez. Jr.. Joe Mongold. Amalla
Cisneros. Elvira Gutierrez, Albert
MonRold, Enrique Moreno. Eutinio
Fernandez. Jr. violin-Aroldo Lerma.
Enrique Moreno.
Third year class. piano-Guada-
lupe Reclo. Gloria Lerma, Bella
soils. Virginia Cara. Uolin-En-
riuue Moreno. Ruitar-Joe Won Hat
ten There were also q number o.
songs by Miss Bella Soils and RAul
Cara, and some songs sung oy
Rosa Ella Cardenas. Julianita Lett
cha Cara. Benito Lopez, accompan-
led nc the piano by Maria ReynA.
Excerpts from los Cocineros"
we're sung BY Mrs Isabel Mongold.
Misses Bella Soils. Elvira Gutierrez.
Aurora Saenz. and Raul Cara, Joe
Won Hatten. Jose Valdez and Luz
ciano O-OpeZa.
Following the recital a cabrito and
chicken supper was served TO those
attending. and later dancing was
enjoyed.
Fire screen card tables. unfiniSh-
ed or lacquered In different colors.
BorderlAnd Furniture Co.-Adv.
, 1935-05-03

role of "A Bad Boy" will keep the
comedy rolling. Other members OF
the cast will be Claramae Danley,
Ozell Andersen. Thelma Fern Gil
bert. Elizabeth Farmer, Ruth Sparks,
Travis Scogin. Trois Mcintyre and
Clovis Dean Echols.
The operetta The End Of the
Rainbow" will be presented by the
primary room. Loretta Warner and
Tito Guerrero will have the lead
ing roles as the girl and boy who
are searching for the end a the
rainbow. They will be assisted In
their search by six elves. Mr. Owl. the
North. South, East and West Winds,
Fairy Queen, White Rabbit, The Old
Man and Old Woman Of the Forest
and the Rainbow Fairies. This OPP
erreta will be presented in the high
school auditorium Thursday evening
MAY 23rd.
The Rangerville Rangers have
completed the organization Of their
team according TO their manager,
J.. r. Farmer. This team Is In the
San Benito district Of playground
hall and are already playing their
schedule. Various members Of the
team are Jack Pierce. Vivian Dan
ley. joaquin and Benny Trousdale,
Trois Mcintyre. Tim Peters. Travis
Scogin. Tom Hoket, j. r. Farmer.
Orbin Morrow. Ned Swain. w. ID.
McWilliams. Bill Hoket. A. B. Cook.
Secrel Minor. Tom Farmer. Gene
Scogin. Morris Halbert and Victor
Morrow.
The boys OF the school. accom-
panied by Superintendent A. B.
Cook. observed Boys Day" with an
outing Wednesday afternoon. The
boys were taken from all grades in
Guiding high school.
Mrs. N. Echols entertained her
Sunday school class at a picnic re-
Gently. Games and contests we're
enjoyed by the group. Refresh
ments Of ice cream and cake were
served.
Mr.. Estill Freeman is somewhat
improved following a evere illness.
Mr.. N. Arnold left Tuesday for
Waco where he was called by the
serious illIleSs OF his father.
A Mothers Day program Is being
prepared by the entertainment COM
mittee OF the Baptist church. The
program will include all departments
Of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. fills Perry and
daughter we're weekend guests in
the home Of the latter's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Buchan.
Some new teachers were elected
in the Baptist Sunday school re-
Gently. Mrs. Halbert Is nov the
teacher OF the adult ladies class and
Mrs. z. Mcintyre is the junior class
teacher.
The Boosters club was unable to
meet Friday evening. due to the
rain. The club will meet May 10th
and the young people will have
charge Of the program.
Superintendent A. B. Cook visit
ed with his sister who has been in
the Valley hospital in Harlingen, fol-
lowing a major operation.
, 1935-05-03
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Buffet supper BY Pan-American
Round Table at @. w. johnson
home, GIL w. Levee street. begin
ming at 6 d. m.
May breakfast for Self Culture
club members by Mrs. Nathan
Moore at Mooreland Terrace.
Meeting Of the Mercy hospital
auxiliary al hospital at 3 p. m.
An expert at fish catching. the
heron once was believed TO attract
the fish with its legs. and old an
Cling books advised the use OF
marrow from the thlghbone Of q
heron as bait
, 1935-05-03
Federation OF
Churches Has
Conference

N0QEEAMA ~ ~
MERCEDES. May 3. The Mer-
codes Federation or Church Auxil-
iaries held its quarterly session
T1Iesdav afternoon at the First
christian church with the women OF
the church auxiliary as the hostess
group. The program for the after
noon was presented by the women
OF the Methodist Auxiliary. under
the direction Of Mrs. T. j. Rupert.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Y. 3. Wilmer. president OF the
Federation. with Mrs. r. r. McAfee
acting as secretary. Mrs. G. r. Mar
tin gave the inspirational devotion
al. "A violin solo followed. by Miss
Sara King, accompanied by Mrs. Z.
q. Farris.
"Giving and Getting, Yesterday
and Today" was the title Of an i'm
pressive playlet. the characters be-
ing represented by Mrs. w. G. Ur-
ban. Mrs. II. l.. Schmalzried. Mrs.
M. L. David and Mrs. Z. q. Farris.
During the business session II was
decided that the Federation would
purchase a pair of baby scales TO be
used by Miss Gayle Isensee, TO De
used in her work with the migratory
people in this section. Mrs. w. g.
Wise and Mrs. II. L. Schmalzried
we're appointed on a committee TO
confer with the local Parent-Teacn-
er association in regard to keeping
the school library open through the
summer months. The next meeting
OF the Federation will be held July
30. at the Methodist church with the
women OF the Christian and Episco-
pal churches contributing the pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelly Collier this
week were hosts at a delightful Ital-
ian style dinner party. Those pres
ent we're MeSsrS. and Mesdames H.
l.. Scott, Harry Rouse. ID. r.. john
son. II. z. Sugg. Mesdames Lellah
Lyle. Myrtle Lee and Mr.. Wallace
Collier of Los Angeles.
Mrs. q. X. ReiSs entertained the
members of the Study club Monday
afternoon with a most interesting
review Of two OF Edith Wharton's
novels. Hudson River Bracketed'
and Children" Mrs. T. L. Nolin
brought out many interesting facts
in the autobiography OF the author.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. q. O.. Commons.
Mrs. r. <. Burdette OF Detroit,
Michigan. Mrs. John Mason and
Mrs. John Leslie of this city were
guests at a most enjoyable meeting
Of the N~eedlecraft club this week
al the home Of Mrs. e. G.. Smith.
Emphasizing the Standardization
Of ten products. Miss Matte Will
roy. Hidalgo County Home Demon
, 1935-05-03
Banquet Given For
Juniors, Seniors
OF Elsa-Edcouch
Especial 20 Tue Herald


ELSA. May 3.-The Elsa club
house was the scene OF the first
tunior-senior banquet OF the Elsa
Eccouch high school. This H the
first year that the school has had
: four year high school course. and
was a most important occasion on
that account.
The motif used IN program dec
o-ationS and favors was that of
travel. whether By land. water o.
cir.
Music for the evening was fur
nished by the McAllen Junior Legion
bend with Mr.. Bill Garland as
director. The band consists of Is
boys and girls ranging in age from
four years to high school age.
Frank Crabtree. OF Alamo. pop
ula- singer Of the Valley. who Is a
member OF the orchestra. sang a
vocal solo and also gave q trombone
solo
, 1935-05-03
Junior Class Makes
Plans for Banquet
For Seniors Snnr


The junior class Of the Browns
vile high school Is making plans
Tor the annual junior-senior ban
CIuet. which will be held Friday,
May ~. at Ell Jardin hotel. Mem
hers OF the class and the class
sponsor. Miss Margaret Zachry.
have been working out details OF
the entertainment. and forming
committees
ChAirmen OF committees that have
been formed are: Pampy Hadden,
en- tertainment committee; Billy
MsDavtt, invitation committee;
Hazel Wood and Marcille Strein.
me nu committee: Inez Brulay and
Ge prge Emmett Dodd. advertising
committee; Hazel Ross Deputy.
dec nratiOnS committee.
, 1935-05-03
RangerOille
Meu,s, Notes
Especial to The Heraldl

RANGERVILLE. May 3.-The
high school play will be given in the
auditorium during the week OF May
20th. The play win be one of the
most interesting staged by the high
school group Of the school in q long
time. and much time and work Is
being given TO Il.
Bill Hoket In the leading comic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07

wouldn't be tied down. Why, you'd be independent than you You'd be more your own boss. You wouldn't have to ro down to old office every morn ing. And pretty could buy of those new sport roadsters, and go"
 ssDRETTY soon" said Jean. Bobby dear, don't want to hurt your feelings, but I'm just not of these nice home bodies that start out shoestrng It's not -she paused trying to pick her words tactfully -"Bobby, if you regular salary it might be d ferent But you know yourself that selling autos is aw fulIy awfully irregular. One month we'd be flush and the next we'd be living salmon and crackers. The srain'd be too much guess Pm pretty selfish. she finished apologeticay.
 "No mo-" said Bobby hastily. Then he said, "You mean-f l-suppose if l had nest egg laid away--say a couple thousand dolars-would you look at things differently"
 She smiled at him, and Bobby reflected rritably that no girl with long droopy eyelashes ought to smile at man in that way unless she wants to be kissed.
 "You make me sound like cheap little goId-digger, Bobby" she said.
 "But would you?" he persisted.
 "Bobby," she said, "I like you better than any 1 know have known I'd marry you tomorrow. only Pm not ready to marry anybody yet And then-please don't be hurt Bobby-I do think that if we did get mar red, we ought to be better prepared financially"
 'Then" pursued Bobby, If l can lay away two thou sand dollars, will you marry me?'
 She smiled at him with the fondness of friendship that extended back to childhood; and she reflected that it would take Bobby the newly launched auto saesman very long time to lay away any part of two thousand dollars
 'You do it. and then and me-, she said laugh ing Listen, the music's starting again. Let's dance
 
 CHAPTER II
 Bobby pushed the chair back. they realized that two men had come up to their table, One of them was Art Lanning the proprietor of the Golden Feather night club He wore dinner jacket had dazzlngly sleek black hair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07

did l. earlier. staring you9"
 seemed to have an outdoors air about him. if he be- longed on the western plains somewhere instead o III this stuffy overcrowded night cub Perhaps it was his hair that did it. It sandy and il refused to lie down in the we-trained manner of Lannings; instead. long forelock dropped down over his forehead, making him look like cowboy who had got used to the city but who, nevertheless intended to go back to the range some day
 Lanning was smiling his sereotyped smilc-the smile of the man who is everybody's friend but who watches all the angles, just the He put his hands on the table and leaned his big bulk over them.
 "You don't mind if 1 introduce old friend of mine. do you?" he said "This is Sandy Harkins--Sandy from the hair and IIarkns from the family. Sandy this charm ing young lady is Miss Jean Dunn and the lucky man with her is Bobby Wallace"
 Bobby got up and stuck out his hand arkins extended large wellmancured hand and gave him a firm grip and friendly smile. Then he turned back 10 Jean. c whom he had bowed while Bobby getting out of lis chair, and said, 'We're not putting in arc wc?"
 They murnured polite deniaIs.
 "We," said Sandy you know how il is. Here 1 am. stranger in this town, sitting here wishing could just have one dance before leave, and not knowing soul 10 dance with And then my friend Art comes up, and sec him say hello to you folks he passes your table, and so get up my nerve and think, Now maybe if Art takes me over and introduces to those people, could get that one dance just one dance "
 He grinned disarmingy if to say, "Shucks, Pm just friendly guy from the country. and nobody gets mad at me-" Then he turned 10 Bobby and sad Would you object if l asked your young lady for just little dance?" 't
 His voice sounded vaguely southern, western, or something, Jean thought It lazy and pleasant and it made you like him. Even Bobby seemed to be taken with him.
 "Not at al," said Bobby, grinning back at him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07

brushed back from pale forehead and he seemed just
 little bit too affable and to be entirely reliable: but then, Jean told herself, he must be all right for hadn't her own boss introduced him to her?
 Lanning's companion. she realized with le startled thrill was the goodlookng young who had been so noceaby watching her from his table the other side of the room. He was tall, and brOad-shouldered. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
JEAN WANTED TO SEE LIFE" BEFORE SETTLING
 DOWN TO MARRIAGE: HER. STORY, BEGINNING ON THIS PAGE, Is THRILLING MODERN ROMANCE
CHAPTER |

do~seA o
  ou rt like md wmtar Una eayag of thu u nwhch falls soetea a the las g
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-27

give as God prospers US II Cor.
16:D.
e. Blasphemy (3:13-15). They
openly spake against God, saying
that 1t was profitless and vain to
serve him.
I'll. The Awful Judgment Which
Shall BefaII the Nation (3:1-5; A:
1-6).
1. By whom executed ". u. 1t
is to be done by the Lord. All judg-
ment hath been committed unto the
Son of God John 5 %, 30; ct. Acts
17:30, 31).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-27
Facts About The Telephone
''Moshimoshi" IL the Japanese
equivalent for Hello"

s'Moshimoshi" IL the Japanese
equivalent for "Hello."
Forty-four per cent Of the worlds
telephones are now dial instruments.
The average number Of shares held
by American Telephone and Tele.
graph Company stockholders 70
twenty-eight.
Long distance telephone service
has been inaugurated in China be.
tween Lanchow and Ningshsia City,
the provincial capitals of Kansu and
Ningshsia.
An average Of sixteen or more
telephone calls month Is made by
every person in the United States,
as compared with one q month for
the Inhabitants Of the rest Of the
world.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-27
BUSINESS MEN SHOULD HELP

This from it's beginning has the develop
ment of Negro business has believed with Others that the
depends largely upon ability
has greatly developed There community
the desire enter business but lack the take the initial
others with both the initiative
started To this would that business follow
only through cooperation Stated other words that the
business and the people whom together
each others interests.
requires little argument that the bulk of
business must from the Negro people, hence the need of
feet cooperation between them Too often the past this has not
been the and the offers much for Many
times of business people offer but little appreciation for the
small which, of necessity much of transactions
Quite often
investment the in which they have interest In the fight
which this has carried for weeks against the brweres
should have had the full those sell prod
The that had proof
above Selfish Indifference alone liquor selling
foreign that gives his people jobs prod
attention repeatedly Winning place for labor the brew
cries would help Coord business
similar action against other discriminating firms We believe this fight
still be people will extend the boycott of the brewers
the who sells the brewers product be he white black Dpe
of beers should force the people st.
None-theess unfair list should contain
do discriminate against Colored firms that
operation damage interests much any other.
ARTHUR ALLEN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-27
Health ard
Hygiene
By DR.. w.. D. Brown
THE NEW YEAR AND HEALTH

Custom has so actuated our lives
that every New Year we plan to
improve ourselves in every posi-
BILE way. And, for the most part,
we do make resolutions which we
think will benefit US and which we
hope will make our lives and those
of our friends more happy. Ere
quently, however, we overlook some
fundamental changes that we
should make. I refer to our health
habits and the maintaining of good
health.
The average person gives his
automobile more attention than his
own body. Much time and money
are spent to see that the car will
perform with the utmost efficiency.
This same person often does not
realize that his own body is like
wise a very intricate machine
which is kept "going" along physi-
cal and chemical conditions. All
parts of this body must be pre-
served for many more years than
an inanimate machine, for there
can be no gross requirements.
Therefore it would be wise to
devote much thought to health
maintenance along the lines of
proved facts. See that your fam
lily is protected against smallpox.
Vaccination is so easy and safe.
There need be no diphtheria. In
incubation will prevent it. Whoop-
ing cough and scarlet fever now
are preventable in most cases by
innoculation. It is expected very
soon also to be able to prevent or
mitigate the ravages of infantile
paralysis. Prenatal care for the
feeding for the baby, a regular
yearly or more frequent examina-
ton of the apparently healthy per-
son. All of this has been said and
acknowledged for so long. A small
proportion of those who nod their
heads in acquiescence, however,
really do submit to such action.
Finally, a word might be said
about preventing accidents. This
is now one of the outstanding
causes of death which so easily
could be prevented if everyone
would maintain physical and men
tai poise. This, we admit, is a
short statement for such a large
program but it only means that
carefulness and foresight must be
carried out to the highest degree.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-27
A PRAYER FOR TODAY

Dear Lord, forgive each cruel
word I've spoken,
And daily turn my eyes with
faith to Thee;
That may find in joy and pain
encountered,
A symbol of the love Thou hast
for me.
God bless the homeless, wan
d'ring, care forsaken,
Kind souls whose furtive spir-
it's rest,
Knowing, although the world
with hate is bitter,
Their lives with Gods great
love is blest.
o Father; guide our stumbling
feet with patience,
The steps that falter-hearts
that cry to Thee;
Forget my prayers for selfish
gain and pleasure,
Grant only what Thou know is
best for me.
L. F. Pittman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-27
TOWNSEND PLAN TO THE FORE

The Townsend Old Age Pension Pan which failed of consider
become major issue the coming Presidential election
supported who endorsed principal thought good
to be true.
The continuing depression which all the costly the Ad
have not materially helped lend its
change in sentiment to successfully through the
pointed that Bill vetoed by the President
drain the treasury
change sentiment will likely gather strength
in the congress second presidential veto.
Rev. Chas F. Coughln militant Detroit Priest recent
radio address, comedies that the philosophy of the Townsend plan
merit but possibly succeed under the fiscal He
suggests that the millions Townendtes and the millions enrolled
his national security organization could well work together
inimicable detectives sought by
The Townsend further that legislation
sought would work the millions idle Their
production of wealth would permit collection the
without injury business admitted that the Townsend
proposals have caught the imagination millions AS long O0
the bread line system that promises the
situation will be sympatheicaly received.
laughed away opinion prevails
plan is economically unsound.
Inasmuch will undoubtedly be issue of than ordinary
Importance the future those who will be called
it, should seek y whatever conclusion reached by
judgments upon serious study
facts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-27

that which rewards industry
thrift intelligence and character be left wide to him
Others More than this he has request than this the
Republic has o right v0uchsafe.-B. T. Washington.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-27
~NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNQ
Improved 0 SUNDAY
Uniform c~-~~-
International SNHOOL
-:-LESSON =
BY REV. p. B. FITZWATER. D. D..
Member of Faculty. Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for December ~
MALACHI FoRETELLs NEW DAY

LESSON TEXT-Malachi 3:1-12.
GOLDEN TEXT-Behold, ! will
send my messenger, and he shall
prepare the way before me. NAL
achi 81.
PRIMARY TOPIC-God's Best
Promise Comes True.
JUNIOR TOPIC-How God Kept
His Best Promise.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Bringing in Better Day.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Preparing the Way Of the
Lord. 4
The Washington times., 1935-08-13
Miniature Golf
T0Mrs. Powell

Mrs. J. T. Powell, Manor Club,
accounted for top honors in yes
terday's miniature golf tourna-
ment at the Woodmont Country
Club, defeating Miss Bertha
Israel, of the host club, / up, in
the final round. Summaries:
tManor, defeated EasM"t Mise Berth. Israel israel
w0SdRO1 H..,ir SR CS @S..t
Second = FTIsSt-Mrs. Z. : r. f Powers
nndian spring. defeated Mrs. h. r.
Thompson (Army-NavyD. 2 and 1. Con-
solation-Mrs. w. r. Woodland Army.
Navy defeated Mrs. George Parker
conquest (KenwOOd), 3 and i. Con.
solation-Mrs. A.. e. Dedicke (Army.
Navy defeated Miss Janice Loeb WOOD.
Fourth F1ight-Mrs. r. C. Meier (KeR.
woody defeated. Mrs. r. L. Mead (Ken.
wOOd), 2 and /. COnsolation-Mrs. W.
A. Stephens (WOodmOntl defeated Mrs.
Lou HaFris (WOOdmOnt). 1 MP.
woody sh dsfestsd M: l. g. s MIsr ken
Martin (KenwoOdI defeated Mrs. A.
Ford (Army.Navyl. and 1.
Sixth Flight-Mrs. 4. ". Tucker
n.m cs ass FGEsy
Harry A. Knox (CongressionaO defeated
Mrs. F. A. Woods (COngressiOnGl). 2
and I.
Seventh Flight-Mrs. J. L. Dale (Ken-
f. f. Joyce R
Mrs. A. Young (BeaveP Dam. and l.