davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-07-29
MejorndO

MejorGdO
En- Was de un complete res
tablecimiento Sc encuentra
nuestro particular amigo, Pc
Gin Escalante que sigue reclui-
do en- ell Sanatorio del Centre
,Espanol, donde Sc lie atiende de
un ataque de reuma.
RogamoS por que prOnto lt
de nuevo en- los salones
donde siempre es grata su com.
pania.
Pepin cuenta con innumera.
BILE amigos, que lie aIprecian dc
verdad.
La gaceta., 1935-07-29
De ~U1cdciDnes
Promote a~Sistir.

Hacia Ia playa de Clearwater
salieron aver en- viaje de vaca-
clones la Sra. Eloina Cato, es-
posa del Sr. Jose Cato, conocido
sastre establecido en- Ia Sept
ma avenida, en- compahia de las
Srtas. Lucia Rodriguez, Julia
Rios y Mirta Garcia.
Les deseamoS una estancia
muy agradable, repleta de diver
stones Y buena salud.
La gaceta., 1935-07-29
|. FG{tec5}a3f ht0

FGUec5m5f@t O
Dei6 de existir aver Ell una
]clinica local la Sra. Ramona Lo-
zano, a la edad de SO amos.
SD sepelio st yerificara esta
tarde, a las A y 30.
Reciban sus familiares nues-
ira expression de condolencia.
La gaceta., 1935-07-29
PARA LA MUJER

este case hay que teaer gran
cuidado de que Sc Saoa5en es-
tos "maillots" coF tos trans
Jversales, para 4 + que en- :
Jsss la siluetA {
.e2gas ue las mujer8 que temen
locau er demasiado fuertes en-
Ia :piaya, Sc hacen actualmente
unos "maillots", trabajados
con hilos e%l3S~lcos. que conser-
van al cuer<o fen4enino una 81
lucia impt abse. 1nvento este
digno de Tos mayores elogios,
~ cue os recomendamos muy
particularmente, 81 es que 10
necesitais.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
DO O REMEMBER
NsW Nsas Taken t~a Ta2as
n H01vWesd HuaA 4
- YEARS AGO

Fire chief Helm informs us that there will be a fire
drill every Tuesday evening at about Z o'clock, and
three taps Of the fire bell will be given.
Gus Sederberg Is having a building erected on the
lot back Of the Leland hotel this week, which when
completed will be used for his plumbing shop.
The Archer Farmers Union met at the Archer
school house last Saturday afternoon. Emil Moe was
chosen as the delegate to attend the Farmers conven-
ton at Antelope.
Women who expect to vote in Montana are COM
PEELED by law to give their exact age when registering
and cannot satisfy the law simply by swearing that
they are Of legal age or over age says a ruling made
by the attorney general OF the state.
The following pupils had perfect papers in spell
Ing in the local schools last week: Rachel Malcolm,
Lucille Bulge, Gladys Kelly, Alden Johnson, Leo Gar
neau, Agnes Brzezinski, Juddie Goodman, Adirana
Garneau and Joe Brzezinske.
VIM d. Frawley left Wednesday for Stanley, N.
d., where he has accepted a position with the Noun
trail County Independent. "Bil" has been with the
Herald as foreman OF the shop and during his time
here made many friends.
Eben Strand, who lives east Of Froid has a patent
pending ON a very useful and needy article in the way
OF a poultry beheader. When he receives the patent
he intends to sell 1t to some manufacturer In the east
and viii no doubt receive a good price for his work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
Maintain An Open Mind

The young people of Sheridan county have many
things to expect during the course OF their lives. To
refer back fifty years reminds us Of the great improve
ments that have been made. The life Of every person
Is easier today because Of the inventions and develop
ments that have come into common household use.
This material progress Is certain to continue. FIJI.
ty years from the present time people will look back
upon today with sympathetic sorrow for the hard
ships that we endure. Our boosted civilization will
seem crude, indeed, beside the refinements then exist
ing.
The lesson for us to learn from the truths out
lined above is the ephemeral nature OF present achieve
ments and the necessity Of keeping our minds out OF
conservative ruts. Every man and woman can aid
civilization in its upward trend by remaining alert
mentally, always looking for improvements and never
being completely satisfied with what we enjoy.
An open mind to accept future revelations Is an
asset worth possessing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
THE BANANA AS A FOOD

The old Roman adage. "tempora
mutantur. nos ct mutamur In ills"
times are changing and we are
changing with them," is particularly
applicable to the present as regards
our feeding OF infants. The change
Is due to increased knowledge of
| dietetics.
Fafteen years ago a mother would
have been aghast at the idea of al
lowing a baby to INCEST a small Dor
ton of banana Now she often gives
the well ripened pulp OF the fruit
with real benefit to a child who Is
suffering from intestinal indigestion.
The banana is not only a delicious
fruit. it is one of the most valuable
foods that we have; supplying many
or the essential needs of the body.
We require for health all classes OF
foods, such as carbohydrates and
fats. which provide energy and heat:
proteins, which build body tissue and
repair worn out cells; mineral salts
which are indispensable to health.
vitamins, which are necessary for the
utilization of foods, for maintenance
and growth. Vitamins afford pro-
lection against ricketts,, scurvy and
other deficiency diseases.
The energy or fuel value OF food is
estimated from dts power to produce
heat when burned. The unit OF mea-
surement. in dietetics is the calory.
the amount OF heat required to raise
a pint OF water 4 degrees Fahrenheit.
me banana is a very important heat
and energy producing food. 1t Is al
so a good source OF mineral salts
and vitamins and contains small
amounts OF protein and fat.
Professor Samuel C. Prescott In
his monograph on the Banana. saws
This fruit contains all the classes
OF food materials required for the an
mai body. Although the amounts of
protein and fat are too low to con-
stNute a perfectly balanced ration.
the combination of banana with milk.
In proper proportion, or dts utiliza-
ton as a vegetable to supplement a
diet containing a small mount of
meat, Will produce a ration which is
ample to take care OF the BODY
needs. Meats are essential protein
foods, and as such are more adapted
to the development OF tissue than to
the quick production of heat, while
the banana, on the other hand, Is
less a tissue forming substance, but
is i~ncomparably effective In
supplying the heat giving materials"
Bananas are hard to digest when
eaten raw. before they are complete
ly ripe. II you were reared In the
country you car remember the grip
ing pains In your stomach from
which you suffered as q child. be-
cause you had eaten green apples or
other immature and unripe fruit.
The banana when unripe is compos-
ed of green starch which changes
when ripe to an easily digested form
sugar.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
A Real Battle of Words

The verbal battle that ragged last week between
Gen Hugh S. johnson. former head OF the MIRA, on
one side. and Senator Huey Long and Father Charles
e. Coughlin, on the other, was a tongue-lashinx affair.
The general flayed his adversaries in New York
and other places, and they turned their guns on him in
equal determination. The reaction OF the public has
been somewhat similar to other such engagements.
Generally, The Herald is Of the opinion that
preachers and priests have something else to do and
can well afford to leave the realm of things political
to those outside the church. However, opinions diff
fer as to the line that should be drawn and It's exact
location is often dependent upon what one thinks OF
the arguments made by the men Of the church
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21

500 for every $40 OF gold certificates
In reserve. However, the move Is a
sumplification OF the monetary sys
tenn In that the issuance OF money
becomes almost completely vested In
the Federal Government. Hereto
fore. national banks have been per.
mitted to issue money OF the bonds,
independent of whether or not 1t was
needed In circulation, and sometimes
In conflict with other monetary steps
OF the government
Mariner S. Dccles, governor of the
Fedora Reserve Board, recently told
the House Banking Committee that a
redistribution OF the national income
Is one way to solve the problem of
the depression. He pointed out that
at the top Of the late boom, one
tenth Of n per cent OF American
families at the top OF the income list
received as much as forty-two per
cent OF the families at the bottom of
the list. AS Mr.. Eccles said that be
cause ones at the top could not use
their income In consumption, they
sought investment outlets and, as q
result, increased the capacity to pro-
duce out Of all relation to the ma
tion's capacity to consume.
He suggested that the most "ef-
fective way of achieving a better
balance Is through income taxes"
Mr.. Eccles also discussed the rela-
ton OF business to the amount of
money In the country, asserting that
there was no direct connection and
that an increase In the volume OF
money does not mea much so far as
the national income is concerned. In
1923, with a money supply Of $780,
OOO, 100000, the nations income was
$50. 900, 900 900. In 1884, the money
supply vas SOS, 200, 900 900 but the
income had dropped to $50, ZOO. 0OO.-
900, while In 1888, with a money sup
ply OF $19, 800, 900. 900 the nations in
come was SAG, 200, 000. 900.
The Reserve Board Governor holds
that prosperity depends on the rap
idty OF spending rather than the
amount OF money. The argument Is
that a dollar spent five times will af-
feet five times as much service or
commodities as one that is spent a
single time. He points out that the
volume OF money currently in circu-
lation is $9.47S, 0 5000. which is more
than that In circulation in 1929 or
1880.
When the President recently was
asked whether commodity prices in |
this country had advanced high
enough to justify sterilization, his
answer was that they had not. He
continued to explain that the debt
OF the country had been en-
omously relieved but added that the
dollar value was not 'iback far
enough" Immediately afterwards.
the commodity markets and foreign
exchange markets jumped to the
that a further d%evaluation !
OF the dollar was In prospect. More
over, 1t has been revealed that Don
aid Richberg's Boston speech, In
he said there would be no in
with the Presidents consent,
was made with the full knowledge of
Mr.. Roosevelt.
, 1935-04-19

No one antiseptic has ever been
discovered that viii kill all kinds
Of germs.
, 1935-04-19

err, and N. M. Camera Is In charge
Of the market.
The store carries q complete line
Of groceries. fresh fruits and vege-
tables. bread. tobacco, candy and
feed for chickens. A warehouse is
operated In connection with the
store. in which large quantities OF
feed for chickens Is kept.
The market Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
with mechanical cooling equipment
to keep fresh. packing house meats
at the proper temperature at all
times. The market also keeps a
stock Of fresh eggs, butter and
dressed poultry.
The stock is attractively arranged
in the well-kept store. and is dis
played TO assist the housewife in
making her selections. Fresh meats
and cheese are also attractively ar
ranged on display in the market.
The store Is fully equipped TO
cater to the needs that r required
Of q modern, community store. and
has enjoyed a growing business
since its establishment in Browns
vile three years ago. The increase
, 1935-04-19
Rio Hondo Planning
Another Trades Day
Especial 10 Ihe Heralul

RIO HONDO. April i9.-The Rio
Hondo Chamber OF Commerce and
business men Of the city again will
stage a big trades program here
Saturday.
All interesting program OF events
have been arranged by n. +. Hart
zog. secretary Of the local chamber
OF commerce.
"A free street dance will climax the
days activities with music played
by Eddie Werner's orchestra. Dane
ing will begin at 9 o'clock.
Twenty-Five prizes are to be given
away BY the Rio Hondo merchants
al 8 o'clock before the city hall.
The days program starts with a
ball game al 3 O'Clock with school
children ps.t ting. Bases are to
be run backward.
At Ais Goa. will begin with a
shoe race for boys under IL years
OF age: a girls shoe race for girls
under IL. A hurdle race and a greas-
ed pig race for boys under IA also
are planned. Prizes are TO be given
In all contests.
, 1935-04-19
BANKING BILL
APPROVED BY
HOUSE GROUP
Measure L. Facing
Doubtful Road As
Ii Goes to Upper
Branch, However

WASHINGTON. April 10. Up
Bearing a house committees ap-
proval but facing a doubtful road
in the senate. the omnibus banking
bill was given rs first public airing
before "a senAte committee Friday
with Leo T. Crowley, chairman Of
the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration, advocating indefinite ak
tension OF the temporary law in
surfing deposits up TO 5000.
The banking subcommittee head
Cd by the veteran Carter Glass, OF
Virginia. began what promised to
he extended hearings on the semi
administration measure.
Glass claimed most OF the group
favored segregattng and delaying
action on that section giving the
federal reserve board more power
over cRdit and currency.
The house committee, In reporting
the bill late Thursday approved the
entire bill. including the contro-
verted reserve board provision.
Chairman Steagall D-Alal con-
tends President Roosevelt wants the
legislation acted upon in its entire
". Glass maintains II this Is so
IL represents a change OF attitude
on the part OF the chief executive.
Crowley. devoting his testimony
10 the first title dealing with de-
post insurance, recommended as
seSSments for insurance be based
upon the total deposit In insured
banks. regardless OF whether the
insurance Is limited to $1,000 per
depoSitor.
TO base assessment solely on
the first 5000 Of each depoSitors
account places an undue burden
upon the small banks he said.
The benefits OF deposit insurance
are not limited solely to the pro-
lection of the individual depoSitor.
The benefits which will accrue. to
the large city banks because OF
greater stability in the country
banks are real and tangible"
Declaring the permanent insur-
Mace plan. which would 20 into ef-
tart July ! II temporary insurance
mot extended, makes all insured
banks liable for an uncertain num-
Der OF excessive assessments, Crow
ley said:
1T Is not sound deliberately TO
subject IN operating business TO an
unpredictable liaility. The maxi
mum rate and number of assess
mentS should be fixed % that an
insured bank may know In advance
ITS potential liability TO the cor
poration."
, 1935-04-19

rates of utilities down 10 within a
10 per cent return instead OF mot
less than 10 per cent"
Sen. Ben q. Oneal made q Wig
orous fight in committee against
amendments to the bill, and ex-
pressed keeneSt disappointment that
amendments which he considered
nullify the bill were forced on 10.
The amendments provide that
only the domestic rates shall be
taken into account in the rate Struc-
ture assuring the return. . Thus
industrial and commercial rates
may be put at any figure, and thus
domestic rates raised 70 almost any
figure.
II fear the same thing viii hap
pen to the general utility BILL" Rep.
Tennyson said. If II does, the util-
ity companies have simply won
again, 50 far as the effect Is con-
cerned.
This amendment destroys and
makes a farce Of H.B. 65."
1t was one Of those rare jokerS
on a bill by Mr.. Tennyson that now
forms the mot less than 10 per
cent law which he Is trying TO
, 1935-04-19
Local Man Lands
5O-Pound Jewish
With Bare Hands
Especial to The He-ald)


DEL MAR. April l9.-When r. L.
Boiling Of Brownsville saw his fish
ing line part Just as he had a so
pound Jewish up against the rocks
OF the Bra5oS ietty. he didn't hesitate
on the next line Of action.
Bolding went right into the water
and grabbed the fish with a hand In
each gill.
After considerable shaking and
battling around against the rocks
he brought the fish out.
Other catches were. "A. .. Frazer
OF Rio Hondo. 10 reds. | sand. z
croaker: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles La
Turno Of Harrington, 2 reds. 2 specks:
Alvin Gregory of Brownsville. 10
reds. Floyd Taylor OF Mercedes. 8
reds. w. H. Panta and T. y. Jones
OF Brownsville. III reds; X. c. Zum-
wilt Of Brownsville. IS reds: Frank
Syarecer. Is reds: c. B. Cramer Of
WeSlaco. IL reds. l sand: G. II. Mar
shall Of Weslaco. 10 reds. | sand. 5
croakerS. IL. II. Boiling OF Harrington.
80 reds. one weighing Is pounds: r.
w. Ramas Of Corpus Christi. % reds:
R~AAAnAANAAA A~N~AltAlNcr lou lC4Sf ID
EpeckS.
A total OF 262 reds. I Jewish. | tar
pom. and IL SpeckS were caught IN
this section Wednesday.
Thursday fishing was as good as
Wednesdays. although only a few
persons were fishing. The catch in
cluded c. c. Wentz, 3 reds. 6 specks:
Paud Usher. s reds. 20 speckS: Emile
Blank. 3 reds, Z Specks; Sam Nor
man and party, III reds. | trout; Mar
tin Rutledge. ! red. l gafftop: Mrs.
EWel Powell. 8 reds. l sand. l drum:
j. H. Downs. 8 reds. ( croaker: z
j. YoSt Of San Benitc. 6 reds: Mar
Gle Strein OF Brownsville. ! tarpon:
Dorothy Rotan OF Brownsville. |
tarpon. permanent residents of
beach. SO reds. Is Specks. S drum.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
HARLINGEN-Macel ChaSten. n,
of Harrington was operated this
week at the Valley Baptist hospital.
, 1935-04-19
Hauls Water
To Put Out Blaze
Especial 20 Tie Herald

HARLINGEN. April l9.-The
Missouri Pacific hauled water TO its
burning treStle over the Arroyo Colo
RADIO Wednesday afternoon TO fight
the fire. Harlingen fire apparatus
"a unable to reach the fire which
was on the approach opposite TO the
Harlingen side Of the bridge. A num-
Der Of ties were burned and rails
warped but these were Immediately
replaced by section crews.
, 1935-04-19
new STORE IS
DELTA MEMBER
sc. Francis Market And
Grocery Well Equipped
To Answer Needs

The newest addition to the Delta
Food Stores in the Valley Is the
st. Francis Market and Grocery
Store. located nj Fourth and ct.
Francis IN Brownsville.
This store, which was established
about three years ago at Third and
st. Francis. moved recently to a
larger building az its present loca-
ton. ". ~. Camera Is owner and
manager, his wife. Mrs. v. N. Ca
nero. is assistant manager and buy
, 1935-04-19

PORK & BEANS, Gibbs 1907. can ........
PEACHES, Talisman Y. c., No. ga can ~. L
PEAS, Mapes, No. l, 2 cans ..........r /
PEAS, Happyvale, No. 5 sieve, No. 2 can i
PINEAPPLE, Plantation Sliced, No. l can
PINEAPPLE, Plantation Crushed, No. l can
PEARS, Rosedale, No. ] can ........... . l.
PLUMS, Royal Kitchen, c. c., No. 10 can 81
RICE, Bulk, Blue Rose, 2 lbs. .......... -.
SUNBRITE CLEANSER, 2 cans ........ -.
SANKA, l lib. can Al
SOAP, Camay, 3 bars ............... i
SHORTENING, Mrs. fuckers, l Id. $500. la
SHORTENING, Mrs. fuckers, a Id. carton S
SPINACH, S. & S., No. 2, 2 cans ...... N. Il
SUGAR, Brown, bulk, 5 lbs. .......... u. 2:
SUGAR, Beet, S lb. cloth bag ......... .. 2!
SUGAR, Cane, 5 lb. cloth bag ........ =. 2
SURE JELL, 2 pkgs. N. 2!
TOMATOES, Valley Pack, No. 2, 3 cans y. 2
TUNA FLAKES, Mid Pacific, 1a's can . . =. 1
, 1935-04-19

change. TennysonS bill read noe
more than 10 per cent; but when
the bill got onto the statute books.
the mot less than" was firmly em-
bedded in it. by one OF those cleri-
cal mistakes that VIII happen.
The present house gave Tenny-
son a vote Of l26 70 0 in favor Of
changing the law to read like his
bill OF the earlier session had been
written.
, 1935-04-19
Child Topples From
Car, Fractures Skull
Especial TO The 5erald

McALLEN. April 19.-Little Betty
Lee Polk. four-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jodie Polk OF McAllen,
is In a critical condition in McAllen
Municipal hospital as the result Of a
skull fracture sustained in q fall at
her parents home.
The child opened the door Of her
mothers car to step to the pavement
but slipped and fell. Her skull was
fractured in two places.
Her father is a prominent Neal
len automobile man.
, 1935-04-19
Especial 70 The Heraldl

DONNA, April i9.-Boyd Mitchell,
Donna druggist, has been elected
president Of the Donna Chamber Of
Commerce for the ensuing year, his
election taking place at q reorgani-
cation meeting Of the chamber.
Other officers elected at the same
meeting r Albert Hammer. VICE
president; and Bob Butz. secretary
treasurer. Members Of the board OF
directors include d. A. Buryear. w.
S. Ray. John Boeye. Sam Yeager and
Mrs. Ada Hester.
, 1935-04-19
BILL MISTAKE
MAKES IT JOKE
Measure Putting Curb On
Utilities Becomes
Farce

AUSTIN. April 1s.-Rep. Charles
H. Tennyson OF Wichita Falls anti
cipates he may have to ask the
house to kill a bill on which he has
labored devotedly for many weeks.
If the senate passes the bin as
1t was amended by a senate COM
mittee, he will have no choice but
to try to defeat the measure when
II gets back to the house, Rep. Ten
nyson has indicated.
The bill is one to regulate the
, 1935-04-19

in business and the necessity Of a
larger stock prompted the owners
and managers TO move to the pres
ent, larger quarters about six
months ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
For a United Front Against Union Smashing Drive
AN EDITORIAL


prepare strike against the anti-abor code and Auto
Labor Board imposed by Roosevelt; o For a pow
erful drive to organize the norganized steel work
ers into the A. F. of L. steel union and prepare
strike in that industry
The working class is in danger The Roosevelt
government is hammering down the workers living
standards, attacking the unions, entrenching the
company unions, and moving towards fascism.
Every member of the Socialist Party must serious
y consider this danger to the very life of the work.
ers' organizations, which menaced by Roose-
velts intensified attacks.
The Communist Party proposes a united front
to build the A. F. of L. unions and prepare the i'm
mediate strike struggles, a united front to fight
wage cuts, company unions, and the danger of fas-
csfn and iniperialst war.
The Communist Party proposes united front
of the A. F. of L. unions, the Socialist Party and
the Communists for enactment Of the Workers IN
employment Insurance Bill H r. 282T-for pro-
gram of real security not Roosevelts fake security
which means new attack on the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
Occult Quacks
FlOurishUnder
Hitler Rule
Science Is Thrown TO
Rubbi is h Heap by
Nazi Supporters

BERLIN, Feb. IA further dis
migration Of science and educa-
ton under Hiter's regime has
brought about the revival of astrol-
ogy and the occult sciences" AS
trology is held in special honor by
Nazi ofacials and numbers Of astro-
logical Journals are appear in
Berlin and elsewhere. One OF these
papers, Der Seher," published in
Frankfort, forecasts events for the
year 1885; it appears that this year
will be a 'fatal' one from many
points OF view, but whereas every
other country will have to cope with
various calsmities, the Third Reich
is to flourish amidst peace and
quietude.
The Advertisements in this paper
are worthy of note, as they provide
a good instance OF the sort Of men
tai attitude developed in q modern
country as a result Of the prevailing
regime:
Lady born under Pisces, music
teacher, fond of children, seeks suit
able mate"
Artisan, aged "A, born under Tau
rus, desires to wed woman born un-
der Taurus or Virgo"
"Film-fan would like to open
friendly correspondence with lady
born under Pisces, Scorpio, Cancer
or Taurus"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
Omaha Police Chief
Persecutes Jobless
in Transient Camps

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 8. = A police
campaign against unemployed work
ers living in the Federal Transient
Camp here, has been instigated by
Police Commissioner Frank Myers
after his attempt to have the camps
abolished or patroled by military
police failed.
The Commissioner issued orders
to his men to bring in the damn
tramps and charge them with va
grancy" when the City Council re-
fused to take the requested action
of condemning the shelters. Sew
eral scores of the men have been
arrested, some sentenced to ten
days and others threatened with
long Jail sentences if they are ar
rested again.
The Unemployment Council has
issued a call for militant fight
against this attack and for decent
conditions In the camp. Local
workers organizations have been
urged to send protests to Police
Commissioner Frank Myers and
Police Chief Robert P. Sanardick
at City Hall