davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10
Girl Freed at Bedford
By I nitCd Press

bU hIItU FTFNS
BEDFORD, Aug. 1O.-Verna
Wysong, held under technical ar
rest in connection with a rug
theft ring, was released from Law
renee County Jail late yesterday.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10
THIEVES TAKE APART,
STEAL HUGE BRIDGE,
HEAD FOR JUNKMAN'S
By Unitcd Press

By Unitcd Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. TO-
Mart Oberly, county highway en-
gineer, today looked at the place
where a 200-foot steel bridge ought
to be ard scratched his head.
The bridge was gone.
Three men had diSmantled and
stolen it.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10
Bottle Blowers to Meet

ore than 500 members of the
Glass Bottle Blowers Of America
will attend an all-day outing in
Broad Ripple Park Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10
JACKIE COOGAN TO WE'D
Toby Wing, Blond Charmer of
Films, Displays Diamond.

By Cnitcd Press
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 1C.-Toby
Wing, one of the screens brightest
blonds, and Jackie Coogan, former
juvenile star, are engaged.
The actress today was en- route
by train to Toronto, Canada, wear
ing a diamond of box car" size on
her third finger. Before leaving
she told friends 'conf1dentially that
it was Jackie'S.
, 1935-06-27

by protests from the West Coast
Lumbermen's association and Port
land Operators.
The boards authority extends
only TO voluntary settlement and
that would be impossible without
cooperation OF both employers and
the 5000 striking workers.
A sinister note In the technical
reopening OF five lumber yards here
wednesday held the attention OF
postal inspectors as they investigat-
ed the mailing OF letters containing
dynamite caps and implied threats
TO the wives OF two Portland lum-
bermcn.
Lumber operators have invited for
mer employees To return TO work az
wage increases OF five TO 7la cents
an hour or a 50-cent minimum. and
also called fer outsiders TO fiji the
vacancies Of strikers who remain
out.
Strikers originally demanded rs
cents an hour minimum wages and
n 30 instead OF 40-hour week.
, 1935-06-27

The company posted m sl75.0o0
bond to protect the government
should Judge Atwell net declare the
law unconstitutional. Counsel Nor
the company told the cotr ts
monthly tax at 30 cents a bushel
averaged $4,000.
w. Fl. Oppenheime- Of 81. Paul.
MINI. company attorney. attacked
the tax AZ unconstitutional on the
claim that ut is am unlawful dele
gaticn OF legislative powers 10 an
executive: that II constituted the
taking OF private property without
uue process OF law. and that I'm e.
feet the measure was a penalty and
not a revenue measure"
In granting the injunction. Judge
Atwell termed the case one In which
equity should intervene. The gov -
ment had contended the pls 'ef
had adequate recourse at law and
that the federal law prohibits the
6njoining CT tax collections In all
except rare circumstances.
, 1935-06-27
RIVER BULLETIN

The river will continue to fall
slowly practically all along during
tine next "a to IS hours.
, 1935-06-27
SPOTLIGHT IS
: CENTERED ON
WILDCAT TEST
Sands Showing
Gas Encountered
BY Well Seekin g
New Level

MISSION, June ~ Continued
ithowings in the Bluff Petroleum
company's wildcat southwest OF
Mission maintained interest in tlis
test throughout the Lower Rio
rGrsnde Valley oil area Wednesday.
The test Is known as Bluffs No.
Porcion Land Co., and is located
AZ share IA, porcion 40, Jurisdiction
of Reynosa, about three miles south
west of here. The sand II cored
Tuesday at 3.570-79 feet was the
1ifth picked up below 2,7OO feet
and showed gas. Another sand cored
"wednesday showed gas with excel
Dent rainbows on the slush oil.
Sand was cored at 3.6lN-23 feet and
sandy shale at 1928 feet. The test
Is now drilling at 1850 feet.
got under way Thursday when
Maddox, Turnbull g. Twins No. /
John II. Shary, in tract 81, Shary
subdivision, porcion So. Jurisdiction
OF Reynosa, about four miles south
OF Mission. spudded in. Surface
casing u0-inch) will be set and
cemented around 200 feet.
Both the Bluff and Maddox wild
cats have attracted the interest Of
a half dozen major companies who
have purchased spreads nearby.
In the Samfordyce field Of south
western Hidalgo. two tests are on
the sand. the fields southwest out
post Is drilling deeper and q new
test is under way.
Harrison-D Double DIS No. 2 Mrs.
Lula George. in tract Is. porcion
Al. jurisdiction Of RsynoSa. will
drill plugs Friday and gun-perfor-
ate In an effort to produce from the
Samfordyce saturation cored at
2,7S6-9l feet. Casing vas set at
2923 feet TO test a deeper sand
but nothing but pure salt water
was the result. The hole was carried
to 3.l00 feet and plugged back to
2.700 feet.
About $500 feet east Of discovery.
Harrison : Davis : Bishops No. 2
Francisco Guerra. in tract u. por-
cion ~, Is setting and cementing
casing at 2.753 feet after coring
the upper Samfordyce gas sand at
2.T23-53 feet and the saturation
nc 2.753-57 feet.
Ben @. Barnett's No. 3 Missouri
Pacific, 1900 feet east Of the west
line Of porcion Al, about $500 feet
east OF discovery, is making hole
below 800 feet.
On the southwest corner Of the
field, Z A. Davis ct ais No. ! Tomas
Flores, in tract 3i2. porcion 38,
shout 800 feet southwest Of produc-
ton and $500 feet west OF diScov-
cry, Is drilling at 1880 feet after
coring the Samfordyce horizon as
ealt water at 2,757-77 feet.
, 1935-06-27

a distinct outward movement rather
than a pronounced increase Of IL
legal immigration. Between the
years 1891 and 1884 $3.50 more
Mexicans have departed than have
been admitted. In the main. his
report states. the increase In Mex
lean population In this country Is
due TO births here.
OF, r figures released by Colonel
Mace ormack indicate that rather
than 10000. 900 aliens which many
saw inhabit the country there are
only 100000 now subject 70 depor-
tation. Desertions Of alien seamen
in this country for the last four
years has actually averaged 1880,
while many have declared that the
number approaches 100000 an
nually.
Official copies Of the report made
by the commissioner to the house
and senate committees on Immigra-
ton and Naturalization In joint
session we're received here this week
by immigration office at the Inter-
natio Il bridge.
, 1935-06-27
IMMIGRATION
CHARGE DENIED
Statement Made In Drive
That SOC, 1000 Aliens
Here Refuted

Refuting assertions that there are
100000 aliens In this country who
are seSiding here Illegally. Col. ID.
w. Mace ormack. commissioner Of
immigration and Naturalization,
appeared before Congressional COM
mittees recently with statistics
showing that in 1890. 600. 008 citizens
OF Mexico had a right to live In the
United States while only 6l6.998
yer counted in the census
According to Colonel Mace ormack
the census figures Of 1890 indicate
, 1935-06-27
Brownsville Lions
To Visit San Benito

A delegation from the Lions club
VIII go TO San Benito Friday 10
perform installation ceremonies for
the Lions organization at their reg
ular weekly luncheon. Actual cere-
monies will be conducted by j. Fl.
Snow, president OF the Brownsville
club. and L. G. McColliSter, assist
ant secretary.
Ceremonies for installation OF
new members which the local org
anization has devised has met with
wide favor. receiving many compli-
ments after they had been per-
formed at the district convention
recently in Laredo. Since that time
q number OF clubs have written the
Brownsville organization asking for
copies Of the ceremony. The orig
inal framework and idea OF the
torm was suggested by Dick Ayres
OF the Brownsville club.
, 1935-06-27

Especial 20 Inc Herald
EDINBURG. June reformation
OF the Hidalgo County Agricultural
council, a new agriculture organ
ization for the county. was per-
fected Wednesday. Officers include:
J. A. Asch, Edinburg. chairman;
S. K. Reed. Donna. vice-chairman;
w. II. Hughes. Weslaco. secretary.
Leaders declared the purpose Of
the new group was TO discuss farm
problems and lay plans to meet
them during the coming year. in
GLIDING such subjects as drainage
work, All clubs, and the matter
Of responsibility between grower
and purchaser. r. II. Bush, organ
ization specialist. and w. I. Glass,
district agent for the Texas A. d.
M. college extension service, at
tended the meeting. Affiliation with
the Gulf Coast Council OF Agricul-
ture has not been announced.
, 1935-06-27
n DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure gradients
we're rather shallow and almost in
active throughout the United states
during the last "a hours. resulting
In very little change in existing
weather conditions throughout the
country. Light scattered showers
occurred in the central states and
portions OF Texas. and apparently
moderate to heavy rains in Florida.
Brownsville z a. m. CCSTD sea-
level pressure 1898 inches.
, 1935-06-27

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Friday. under normal meteor
ological conditions:
ft4Bn 40 a. m
Low B.0l d. m.
, 1935-06-27
en- o3atts,n.
Every one smart and easy TO make
LET GROSGRAIN BELT AND
BOW TRIM YOUR MARIAN
MARTIN SHIRTWAIST +!

AGM NhO0ONNnMN DELE AMI
BOW TRIM YOUR MARIAN
MARTIN +!
PATTERN sees
You've seen the shirt<aist frock
time and again but never in a more
charming. easy-to-make pattern
than this oneI It's saddle shoulder
becomes a cool brief sleeve without
a bit Of fuss and the way the bodice
gathers softly into the shoulder is
r~efreshingly new. With its big sporty
pockets and a classic touch by way
Of contrasting grosgrain bow and
belt. II puts in a well-bred appear
ance at any function. The shirtwaist
frock Is no longer limited TO q life
of sports you know-it's Just as
much at home at the tea-table nowl
Novelty crepe. rayon or celanese In
check are stunning. Complete, dia-
grammed Marian Martin sew chart
included.
Pattern 1886 may be ordered only
In sizes IA. is. 10. 20. 30. 80. So. 80
and 4. Size IS requires 3 IL yards
50 inch fabric and ! Ia yards rib
bon.
Send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps (coins p~referred) for each
Marian Martin pattern Be sure 20
write plainly your name. address.
the style number and size Of each
pattern
Just out. Marian Martin sum-
mer pattern book. forty enlight-
ening pages to lead your way TO
summer chicl Clothes for every &C.
casion for every member Of the
family. from the Tiny Tot. the
Dashing Deb. the Blushing Bride
to the Mature Matronl Every
design beautifully illustrated. every
pattern &C easy even the beginners
are assured Of successl Send for
your copy nowI Price Of book If
teen cents Book and pattern to-
gether. twenty-five cents
Send your order 10 The Browns
VILE Herald. Pattern Department.
20 W. 18th St. New York. NJ
Y.-Adv.
, 1935-06-27
AAA LOSER in
FIRST ROUND
Sherman Milling Firm Ia
Granted Injunction
Against Collection

DALLAS. June ~. Rp-The ID. n.
Smith Milling company OF Sherman
r. lrsday held at least a temper
AIRY victory over the Agricultural
Adjustment Act.
Federal Judge william II. Atwell
late Wednesday issued a temporary
injunction restraining federal Off
Gals from collecting CT attempting
TO collect the AAA processing tax
on wheat from the milling company
, 1935-06-27
MILLS OPENED
UNDER GUARD
Lumbermen Reject Peace As
Proposed BY Board Of
Mediation

PORTLAND. Ore, June "a. Up
Lumbermen turned q cold shoulder
on government mediation In the
two-month old Pacific Northwest
strike Thursday and prepared TO
open mere sawmills under rrotec-
ton Of National Guardsmen and po-
lice armed for riot duty.
Even before a mediation board OF
three appointed by Secretary Of La
Dor Perkins was called to meet. its
effectiveness was virtually nullified
, 1935-06-27

East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diam: Partly cloudy, probably
showers in southwest portion and
en- west coast Thursday night and
Friday.
Light to moderate eaSterly to
Scutherly winds on the coast.
, 1935-06-27

According to estimates. total cost
Of government federal. state, coun-
~. and city, in the United States
in 1884 was SIS 33 .000. 900. This Is
expected to 60 above $4,000. 900. 900
this year. II unemployment insur-
ance is enacted.
, 1935-06-27

The population OF the world is
increasing at the rate of more than
IL, 1000. 900 annually.
, 1935-06-27
BULLETIN

First figures. lowest temperature last
night; second. highest yesterday: third
wind velocity at 8 a. m: fourth, prec-
ipitation In last "a hoursl.
, 1935-06-27

What kind OF milk are your
children drinking? Grisham's Pas
teuri5ed Milk liz safest.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
CHICAGO CURES BOOTLEG EVILS

Chicago (UP)-The bootlegging industry, which in Al Capone's heyday was a billion-a-year busi- ness, is a cheap racket today.
 The glamour of the old days, when prohibition was a windfall for dealers in illegal booze, is gone. The big leaders of the trade. one by one, have dropped into oblivion.
 Such is the opinion of author ities now trampling the remnants of the illegal rum gangs.
 D. c. Yellowley, chief of the al- cohol tax unit of the internal rev. enue department here, said:
 "There are only the petty oper- ators left. The investment is too high and the prices too low. The old 100-gallon still has given away to 20.gallon stills"
 Despite protests of professional liquor tasters, who can spot a faked scotch label from the far end of the bar, Yellowley said there is little bootleg left on the market.
 "One of the most common forms of petty bootlegging at present" the tax chief said, "is to cut legi- innate liquor three times and then re-bottle it.
 Scotch seems to be the favorite of these operators, who add creo- sote to bogus whisky to produce the genuine smoky favor Now and then brandy also is bootlegged. but 1t is usually of low quality"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
BUSINESS MAN
 TO GET AWARD

New York (U.P.)-Announce- ment of an annual award "For achievement in industrial admin istration" is made by Fortune Magazine in its August number is- sued to-day.
 The conditions of the award are:
 "The editors each January will select from among those charged with the administration of Ameri- can industries, small as we'll as large, the name of the individual whose achievement as an admin istrator during the preceding year seems to them most worthy of praise. 10 that individual For tune will award $1.000 in cash and an appropriate certificate"
 The editors express the opinion "that an industrial administration in an industrial society is as fully, if less formally, charged with a public interest as was political ad- ministration in Q political society.
 "Industrial administration" the announcement said, "as contem- porary industry understands the term. is as much an art as politics is an art" and industrial admin istration in the modern world at- tracts very much the same kind of energy, intelligence and ambi- ton as was attracted by the art of politics in the politically mind- cd world Of the 18th Century"
 The editors believe that "a ua- ries of such decisions, honestly made and publicly criticized, cRn- not fail to cinrify the state of puh- lic oninion upon the standarda of trdfff& rtNf ormtfirf "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
CATHOLIC FAITH
 LIKED IN INDIA
Church Educating 550,O00 Children and Aiding
 Many UnfOrtunates

New York City--Native Cath olics in India number today 3.SsS.- TOT, according to the latest off, cial report just received here by Monsignor William Quinn. Nation al Director of Catholic Missions. In $500 schools in India, the Cath olic church is educating 550,00O children. Besides contributing to the social and intellectual develop ment of India, the Church is bring ing relief and medical aid to thousands of needy Indians, in the 200 orphanages, A hospitals and 1S3 dispensaries which she main- tains.
 tives of India themselves for the extensive spread of the Catholic church in India. This is iA line with the international policy of the Catholic church; to entrust as much of its work as is possible to natives of each and every land 1t evangelizes. More than 1000 of the 4.255 priests, $50 brothers and S,700 nuns workin gin India to- day are natives of that country. In 65 seminaries throughout In- dia. 3.100 young native seminari- ans are being prepared to augment the number of native clergy there. In fact, the body of native priest hood in India Is the largest in the mission-lands of the Catholic church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31

i proving its position for evening ob-
 servation. Although 1t is fairly low in the sky even when 1t crosses the
 meridian, the ring system is in good position for observation with a small telescope.
 The August Meteors
 One of the finest annual meteor
 showers, that of the Perseids, oc. CUTS in August. They are most plentiful in the morning hours but
 many will be seen at night, The maximuf of the display will come
 about the ilth and 18th of the
 month, but the shower really stretches over considerable period both before and after these dates. If the apparent paths of these
 meteors be plotted on chart. it
 will be found that the paths all seem to come from a small area in the constellation of Perseus, no
 matter in what part of the sky the
 neteors were really observed. This is found by extending the plotted paths backward in the direction from which they came. Astronom-
 CTS call this point of origin the radiant point of the shower. There is of course no connection what
 soever between the meteors and
 the stars of the Perseus constella-
 tion. Meteors or shooting stars"
 are no doubt very small pieces of
 matter; the average size is probably
 that of small pea. They move through space with great speed and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
Many Bright Stars
 Promised In August
Venus at Greatest BrlianCy-P Perseid Meteor Shower;
 Harp of Orpheus in Evening Sky Says Expert
By DIR. CLEMENT s. BRAININ Of Tho Columbia University Ob-

By DIR. CLEMENT S. BRAININ
 Of The Columbia University Ob-
 servatCry Stan.
 With the coming of August we view the summer evening sky in its fuli development. our attention en- gagged by many bright stars and interesting consultations. Blue- white Vega is high up overhead; 1; toward the northeast is Deneb in the constellation of Cygnus, the swan, and toward the southeast we md Altair in AQuila, the Eagle. Each of these stars is of the first magnitude, The three form a tri- angle that has a right angle at the vertex marked by Vega, which Is the brightest of all the fixed stars lying north of the celestial equator and next to Sirius in brightness among all the stars visible from these northern attitudes. It lies in the constellation of Lyra, the Tyre or Harp, small but inter- esting group. Tn the classical myth ology it represents the harp of Orpheus which aided him in the re- covery of his bride Euridice from the powers of Hades. Vega is one of the nearest stars in space to the solar system, lying ata distance of about twenty-six light-years. It is about fifty times as powerful a radiator of light as our own star. the sun. Altair ie a smaller star, only about ten times as great as the sun, and lies only about six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31

teen light-years away. Deneb. on the other hand, is much greater even than Vega. Although the least bright of the three to the ter restrial eye, Deneb is probably ten thousand times as great a radiator of light as the sun, for its distance is approximately six hundred and twenty-five light years.
 Two fairly bright stars, Beta and Gamma Lyrae, lie somewhat to the east of Vega. The brightness of Beta Lyrae varies, due to the fact that 1t Is really a system of two stars which periodically eclipse one another and thus produce a dimin- ution of the light sent in our direc- ton. Between Beta and Gamma lies the refarkable Ring Nebula in Lyra, which looks like a tenuous ring-shaped cloud. As a matter of fact. it is not really ring, for pho- tographs show that the luminous nebular material extends through out the central portion with, how ever. considerably less intensity of radiation. Photographs and power full telescopes also reveal the pres- ence of star right at the center. The nebula is undoubtedly spher- oidal mass whose outer layers are much more brilliant than the cen- tral mass. It belongs to the type of planetary nebulas. The term planetary, as applied to nebulas. is grievous misnomer, although it was first applied to them by the great astronomer Herschel. They are not at all like planets, except that they show small disks in the telescope instead of irregular points of light as is shown by the stars. Herschel'sl name still clings to them for historical reasons.
 Planetary nebulas are really masses of gaseous particles, which are caused to emit light by some electromagnetic forces, whose ex. act nature is still not fully under stood. Most of them have a starr like nucleus and some few have even more than one star in their structure. It Is probable that the nebula itself glows because of the excitation of its atoms by light or other electric force emanating from the stellar nuclei. The total num- Der of planetary nebulas in the sky is not over a hundred and fifty. In size they are such larger than the solar system, with diameters ranging from ten to twenty thou sand times the distnce of the sun from the earth. The diameter of the solar system is less than . hundred times this distance.
 The Planets
 Almost as soon as the sun has set, the planet Venus becomes visi- ble in the western sky. On the sec- it reaches greatest brilliancy for the present period with a stellar magnitude of minus 4.2". It Is now rapidly approaching the sun and by the end of the month Is too close to the sun to be observed. Before long 1t will have become a morning star, Mars Is still on our monthly map, low down on the western horizon. Att he beginning of the month it is in Virgo, moving eastward through the field of stars, and will later enter the constella- ton of Libra. Jupiter is inNhe lat ter constellation and on the 27th Mars and Jupiter will be in con Junction with Mars about two de- grees to the south. Mars is of course, redder and much less bright. Saturn will be found over the southeastern horizon at map time in the constellation of Aquarius. On the .S0th 1t will be in opposition to the sun. It is im-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF RATIFICATION

Esn;Da ESs i; R. sSoSEH.y sS sxs nosi's st ss tsss
 ington Ave, Waterbury. Conn.,, have died an application dated. July 2S, 1885, with the Liquor Control Com mission for a Druggists Permit, for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 575 Highland Ave-, Water. bury, Conn. The business IS owns6 Washington Ave-, Waterbury, Conn. and will be conducted by Adoiph R. Shobrinsky, of 63S Washington Aye. Waterbury. Conn., aa per
 ApoLpH R. sHoBRINsKY.. :.
 Dated July 24th, 1885. T-2A-Sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that l.. Abra- hame D. Litsky, of 1855 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap.- plication dated July 30th, 1885, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Druggists Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 2l2 No. Main St., Waterbury. Conn. The business is owned by Litsky's Pharmacy, Inc, of PAP No. Main St., Waterbury, Conn, and will be con. ducted by Abraham D. Litsky, of ls6 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee. s
 Dated July 30th, 1895. 7-s1-S-7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
Autos and Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET SEDAN 192s-Good condition. Privately owned. For particulars inquire s7 Easton Ave. End floor.
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that I, Will liam F. Haniey, of 1l67 West Main st.. Waterbury, Conn, have se.t filed osI an with the liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the pre- misses, 450 West Main St., Water bury, Conn. The business Is owned by William F. Hanley. of l167 West Main st., Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by William E. Han ley, of 1167 West Main St. water
 WILLIAM F. HANLEY. :
 Dated July 30th, 1885. 7-31--s-7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF RATIFICATION

This is to give notice that l. Nj Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap- piication dated July 18th. 1885, with the Liquor control Commission for Club Permit for the sale of alco- holic liquor on the premises, 74- 74M Phoenix Ave-. Waterbury. Conn.
 The business Is owned by The 7l-74K Phoenix Ave-, Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Nicholas Salinardi, of 124 Central Ave, Waterbury, Conn. as permit tee. -
 NICHOLAS SALINARDr.
 Dated July 24th, 1885, 7-24-S1