davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-28

TIE STATE or TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON

TIN 80 Ut ALAAG
COUNTY OF CAMERON
Notice u Hereby Given that hy vir-
tue OF q certain Order or Sale issued
out OF the Honorable l03rd judicial
District Court or Cameron County on
the 9th day OF January 1895 BY J. j..
Bishop. Clerk of said Court. for the
sum OF Three Hundred and Two and
1900 (s302.1e) Dollars, with Interest
and costs Or suit. under a Judgment.
IN favor o. The Real Estate-Land Title
a Trust CO.. and II. p. McEiwrath. III
tervenor IN a certain cause in said
Court. No. p6io and styled n. w. Mills
e a.. ". r.. s. Parsons. ct al. placed
IN my hands for service. i. y. A. GoolH-
by. a. Sheriff OF Cameron County Ter-
a.. did on the 10Th day OF January.
1895. Levy on certain Real Estate. Sit
uhted In Cameron County. Texas. de-
scribed as follows. to-wit. All or Lot
No. II. Block No. ~. IN the City cf Ia
Feria. Cameron County. Texas. IN shown
upon the map and plat OF said city.
duly recorded I'm the map records or
Cameron County. Texas. and levied
upon as the property OF n. s. Parsons.
Mrs. Jennie Parsons aud Ed Couch and
that on the First Tuesday In February.
1888 h sgme being the SIN day OF
said month. 90 the Court House door Or
Cameron County. in the CITY " Browns
Vile. Texas. between the hours cf 10
a. m and 4 p. m. by virtue " said
levy and naic Order Of sale. 7 viii sell
said above described Real Estate a.
public vendue. for cash to the highest
bidder. as the property or safd n. =.
Parsons. Mrs. Jennie Parsons = Il
Couch.
And in compliance With Iaw. 7 give
this notice by publication. IN the Eng
fish language. once q week for three
consecutive weeks immediately preced-
ing said day OF sale. In the Brownsville
Herald. a newspaper published IN Cam
eron County.
Witness my hand this nth day Of
January. 1885.
y. a. 0CpLSBy. Sheriff.
Cameron County. Iexah
~ Gustnvo Vera. Deputy.
, 1935-01-28

The Contemporary Study club OF
brownsville junior college present.
ed q program during the past week.
President Avis Barrier. called the
gathering to order and a regular
business meeting was held. Carolyn
Cowgirl had charge OF the program.
The first number was a sugges-
ton by George Hanna on What
shall We Do About Crime?" william
Tanner spoke ON why Did Cultivat-
ed Germans Become 'Hitlerites'?"
+. p. Camiade, Jr., spoke on rs
There a Way 10 Avoid Another
Great WARP" A reading on college
tendencies was presented BY Elsie
Thompson. A debate was heard on
Resolved: The Sales Tax Should
BE Adopted in Texas for Revenue
Purposes" Milton West. Jr.. took the
affirmative and was opposed by
Reynaldo Cara.
, 1935-01-28

IhlnEs Ye space likes 70 recall.
Gus ~Sonnenberg. then worlds
heavyweight wrestling champion,
flattening q lanky palooka In quick
time at Harrington ~.
Charley Paddock, worlds fast
est human" showing the boys 2
clean pair OF heels In ar exhibition
run at Tucker field here -.
". L. young" Stribling. the King
OF the Canebreeks, bringing his
plane 10 a three-point landing &C
the Brownsville airport and lat
or giving Champ Clark OF San An
tonic a boxing lesson 40 Santa Cruz,
using the big pillows NY. that was
about four months before Stro
fought Schmeling
Rodolfo Gaona. Mexico's great
est b~ullfiEhtcr. showing the bolios
the fine points Of the game AZ Rey-
nosa ... and he did right well for
an old man, too -. he had a nice
spin play which never failed 10
gain over center F..
Pueblo Jack Dempsey beating
kid" Gleason here with the gam
blers taking all the money IN Fort
Brown ". Gleason had TO duck As
his mates thought he went III the
tank ...
Bruce Cunningham, Saint first
baSeman. getting hit on the head
with a Fly ball al san Benito ...
Bruce never cracked a smile. and
Sunshine Hearn. the backstop,
caught the ball on the bounce off the
first baseman's head
Hornsby for $500
"Red" Faber. the old man Of the
White Sox. lobbing a few over In an
exhibition game at Harrington
Babe Peoples. a resident OF the
Valley for many years, selling Rogers
Hornsby TO the big leagues for a
measley $500 ...
Don Flynn. the wild Irish rose"
OF the diamond. losing a fist fight 70
Blondy Cross on q street corner III
Austin ... Don later played baseball
In the Valley league w. Art Shires
was a sissy compared 20 Don and
John King y. King. incidentally,
owns umpteen wells In the east Texas
field #. and he doesn't care II he
never sees another E"s& left
Tiny" Garrett. who attended
EdinburE J. G. with John McCauleyl
ct ais. hurting a no-hit. no-run game
against Brownsville for Lew WI
liamS' San Benito Saints
Jack Ellington OF Brownsville win
ming the regional go at Kingsville
last year by thoroughly whipping an
excellent field w.
Sully Montgomery n football fame
ending Bob Hinoiosa's pugilistic
career with a punch al Reynosa wv.
Speed Wallace. the North Dakota
record hunter. catching q baseball
thrown from an aeroplane At the
Brownsville airport ... IL was sup
posed TO be a record OF some kind WV.
Leche Sylvester. then with y. ,. g.
breaking Schreiner's back with q
40-ysrd field goal under the flood
lights at San Antonio ...
Valleyites dumping their kalc int
, 1935-01-28
Most Coughs
Demand Creomulsion

Don't let them get a strangle hold
Fight them quickly. Creomulsion
combines z helps In one Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant 70 take. NO
narcotics. Your owl druggist Is au-
thorized to refund your money on
the spot III your cough on cold is not
relieved BY Creomrlslon-Adv.
, 1935-01-28

This Weeks Schedule
SATURDAY night-Te-aS Christian
VS.. Baylor MI Waco.
, 1935-01-28

Germany win get the Sarr on
condition the territory Is demili-
tarized. and Germany will see 20
that II it takes a whole army TO
do so.
, 1935-01-28

II Lloyd George wants a new
deal for England. we'd Be glad 70
let him have some OF our college
professors.
, 1935-01-28
CONFERENCE
Last Weeks Results

Baylor 80. IA. and M. 1g.
Rice .4S, Baylor IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
TEACHERS SCHOOL WILL OPEN MONDAY

Mrs Guy B. Winston will direct the training school for teachers in church schools and the week day schools of religious education which will begin at the Second Congregational church Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. The school will continue for 10 weeks, and will be divided into two terms of five weeks each.
 Courses will be directed by Rev Wilbur Ruggles, assistant pastor of St Johns Episcopal church. Mrs Harold F. Craw. wife of the assist ant pastor of the First Congroga- tional church and Mis- Maude Dim mick, Kindergarten teacher at Bishop school.
 Courses in the second term will be taught by Rev Thomas L.. Crosby. pastor of the South Water bury Federated church and Porter Bower of the State Council of Re- ligious Education. Sessions will be held at the Second Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
MEMBERSHIP GAIN FOR BROTHERHOOD
Large Committee Named for Activities Program;
 Meeting Sunday

Following on the heels of the many achievements of the past years, the Italian Brotherhood (Fratellanza Italiana) and Italian Sisterhood societies will intensity their program of activities for the new year. The Italian Brotherhood society includes also the Junior Brotherhood.
 The annual report which will be given at the next meeting to be held at Liberty hall Sunday morn ing will reveal substantial in- crease in the treasury bringing the funds to over $10,00O and the combined membership will be an- nounced to exceed 600 members.
 The Junior Italian Brotherhood was created last February and the Italian Sisterhood auxiliary was created last September thus mak- ing a record in the annals of local Italian fraternal circles.
 Originally the society limited its activities to sick and death bene- fits but with the creation of the other two branches a great i'm portance is given to the social re- quirements of its members.
 John De Pastino its president, who is also the president of the Italian American Federation of Societies and Clubs, Mrs Joseph Pernatozzi the president of the Italian Sisterhood auxiliary, who has been very active in social &C., tivities, and Peter De Leo, newly elected president of the Junior Italian Brotherhood and who is ex- perienced in promoting sport ac- tivities, will head a combined committee of the society which will include about 75 members from its various branches.
 The professional men and wo- men members will be asked to participate in an educational com mittee which will provide an edu- cative program. This will be an added feature and much emphasis will be placed on this added activ- ity. Attorneys George Crocicchia, Pasquale De Cicco and Carmine Cipriano will be expected to play an important role in the mapping of this program.
 Several centers of activities will be established throughout the city where the members desiring can conveniently meet.
 Several new members are ex- pected to join at the next meeting of the Italian Sisterhood Friday night at Liberty hall when the new officers will also be installed, while about 25 men will be initiated into the Italian Brotherhood next Sun day morning when the installation of new officers will also take place.
 The Italian Brotherhood societies being chapters of the Italian American Foundation of Societies and Clubs, their program will re- ceive the cooperation of the other federated societies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
NOTED TRAVELLER
 FORUM LECTURER
Miss Avery to Narrate Re- cent Experiences, Inter-
 views in Europe

Miss Eunice Harriet Avery, in- terpreter of current affairs, will be the speaker at the Forum of the Second Congregational church on Sunday evening, January 9th, at 7:30 D. m. Her subject will be The News Behind the Headlines Those who have attended at any time Miss Avery's lectures know the humor, the inspiration, and the information which they have ac- quired on world affairs from her.
 The interests of her large and diversified audiences lie in busi- ness, education culture, and poli- tical economy. Throughout New England, New York;. and New ter scy the attcndahnce ranges from 200 to 500, giving her an average of 2.O00 to 2.59O each week.
 Around the world to Washing ton, Miss Avery has added another five months of travel to an itiner- ary that includes fourteen visits to Europe, one to South America, one to India, two to North Africa, and three to the Orient. This year in Hawaii. Tokyo, Shanghai, Ranking, Manila, Singapore, Italy and Fra nee she talked as usual with cabinet ministers, ambassadors, manufac- turers, bankers. farm CTS, laborers, artists, educators and housewives, in. studying the backgrounds and trends of problems which will come to the fore this winter. The psychological fabric of the world is changing and domestic questions are the center of all major prob lems, foreign affairs their circum- ference. The world is building the framework of q different future. The many friends of Miss Avery will welcome her back to the Forum again this year.
 Central "Y"
 Christ and Practical Salvation" Is the subject of an address to be given at the meeting of the Wa terbury Federatoin of Mems Bible classes tonight at the Central Y. M. c. A. by Rev William V. Dick inson, pastor of St Paurs Metho- dist church. Plans for participa- ton in the meeting of the state federation to be held at Grace Methodist church In Waterville on Sunday will be made.
 Mill Plain Union Church
 A total of $1,400 has been raised in the campaign for funds being sponsored by the Mill Plain Union church, according to off, ficial reports. The quota set for the drive is $3,000 and 1t Is hoped that the entire amount may be realized by June l. The campaign was given the sanction of the Wa terlury Council of Churches fol- lowing an investigation of finances early in the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
City Welcomes 1885
 With Great Hilarity
Numerous Parties Mark New Years Debut-Thou-
 sands Attend Church Services-SchO0ls Reopen

Waterbury extended the hand of greeting to the. New Year during Monday night and the early hours of yesterday morning in q most hearty fashion. And yesterday morning in the local curches svrv. ices were held marking the arrival of 1895. Today the city had set tied down to business once more with business leaders looking for ward to a prosperous year with a marked improvement in economic conditions.
 Monday night, New Years eve, dances and parties took place in hotels, inns and homes in and near Waterbury. The welcome to the New Year was q most hilarious one. But while thousands ate, drank and danced, watch night services were held in several churches. Mass in all the local churches yesterday was attended by thousands.
 Yesterdays weather was very in- element but 1t formed an ideal day of rest for those recuperating from the activities of the night before.
 Watch night services were held Tuesday night at St. Johns Epis- copal church, the South Federated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
NURSES MEETING
 AT BETHEL JAN. 17

On January IF at 200 D. m.. the monthly conference on public health nursing will be held at the Episcopal parish house. 8 Rector street, Bethel, according to an an- nouncement by the state depart ment of health today. This is one of series of monthly meetings ar- ranged by the bureau of public nursing of the department for staff education of public health nurses in New Haven and Fairfield coun- ties. The subject under discussion this month will be Infant and Preschool Health Supervision"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
High School Notes

Names of the players who will see action in to-night's game with Crosby were posted on the bulletin at Leavenworth this morning by Coach Louis Laun. The following ing players will be on the floor for the big game at 7:45: Polietto, Bradley, Graham, Krasnowsky. Mattolini, Kaslosky and McCor- mack. The game will start promptly at 8 o'clock at the ,Cros- by gym.
 Following are the names of those who will play in the pre- lininary contest against the Cros- by Reserves: Vaitkevich, Briotti, Wander. Eyck, King, Wood, Luzzi, Rice, Byrncs, Hocbel and Dea Bla- sio.
 Report cards were issued today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

church, the Advent Christian church, Grace Baptist church, the Swedish Zion Lutheran church, Grace Methodist church and Mount Olive A. M. l.. Zion church.
 Chimes Ring
 Exchange Place presented a busy and noisy scene at the New Year arrived. Thousands shouted their welcome to 1895. St. Johns chimes played and the factory whistles blew.
 There was life everywhere and in thousands stayed up just to wei come the New Year in q passive manner.
 All of the inns in and near Wa terbury reported an overwhelming business. The Hotel Elton was al- so the scene of hilarious gather ing of merrymakers. At the Eiks a dinner dance took place, starting at 9 o'clock and lasting until the early hours of yesterday morning. The committee in charge included William Pollard, John Holian, Ben- jamin LaVallee, James Courtney, William Cunningham. H aro d Boyce, Clifford McHale, Thomas Lally. James Calvin, Joseph Ken ny, James Mccarthy and James Walker.
 The Burns club held It's 18th New Years eve party in Forester's 8 hall with about 200 attending. James Gardner headed the com mittee in charge of arrangements. Doric Chapter, Order of DeMoley. held forth in Temple Hall. More than 200 persons attended. The committee in charge included Carl l.. Loether, Charles Davenport, Harry V. Logan, Walter Abel. Cliff ford E. Slater and Lester G. Shep- hard.
 The Y. M. c. A. was the scene of a largely attended party. A full course turkey dinner was served and dancing was enjoyed. A pro- gram of entertainment was pre- sented under the direction of Phys ical Director Charles Leader. About 200 couples were present.
 K. of l.. Dance
 The Knights of Lithuania well comed the New Year with a din- ner dance in St. Joseph's hall. More than 200 persons attended the an nual New Years ve party Of the Concordia Singing society which took place inthe society's rooms on Bank street. John Schmidt, of Philadelphia, entertained with yod- cling numbers. The committee in charge included Gus Kopp, Joseph Hoffman and Curt Selshau.
 On Washington hill the New Year received q most hearty re ception. A celebration took place in the new Washington park com munity house under the auspices of the Washington Park Communi- ty club. Following the dancing a dinner was enjoyed at the Old Seven Grill on Hamilton avenue: Mary Grady, Eleanor Dugan. Anne Gill, Mrs. William Kelly, Ted Don ahuc, Martin Scully. Betty Sulli- van, Joseph Mulcunry, William Kelly Henry Hayden, Edward Egan, Fred Rochon, Frank Keefe' Thomas Evans, William Gaughan, Patrick Slattery, Mrs. Wilfred Ro- chon and Mrs. Charles Martin.
 Hamilton Park
 The Hamilton park pavilion drew very large crowd for the celebration of the New Years ar rival. The Palmour club held a New Years eve party at the soci- ety's rooms on Bank street. The committee in charge included Manuel Wcisman, Nathan Block and Jask Pasternak. The city hall, library. banks closed yesterday. The Chase com ponies. Inc. and the Waterbury Clock company remained closed yesterday bu the American Brass company and the Scovill Manufac- turing company continued opera tions. All local factories were back on their regular schedules today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
LOCAL MEN NAMED
 CODE AUTHORITIES

Word was received here today Of the naming of two local men to MIRA code authorities. c. s. Hun gerford of the American Brass company has been made a mem Der for the code authority of the flexible metal hose and tubing manufacturing industry, and J. R.. LaVigne of the Waterbury Buckle company has been named a mem ber of the authority for the tag making industry.
 Both appointments are effective at once, it was announced at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
HASN'T MISSED VOTE IN
 72 YEARS

Popular Bluff, Ark. (UP)--John P. Baumgardner. 92. whose first vote in 1864 was for Abraham Lincoln for president. has not missed casting his ballot in n general election for 72 years. Tn the recent election. judges moved a booth to his automobile outside the precinct headquarters so he could vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
GLAsswoRKERs' NEEDS CITED

Toledo (UP)-Repeal and Presi- dent Roosevelt's recovery pro- grams will avail the thin-blown table and bar glassware industry naught unless 1t is given adequate tariff protection against imports which can be sold at a fraction or the cost of domestic products. said M. J. Gillooly. president of the American Flint Glassworkers' Un- ion here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
LINE CAUGHT WHITEFIsH

Port Clinton. o. (UP)-White- fish have been caught here recent ly by hook and line, something new in Lake Erie fishing. Glen Elli- thorpe and Edward Gates said that they caught three large whitefish on a line. Old-timers said it was something distinctly new.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
DEER UIJNTING GOOD

Wilbur, Wash. (UP) = Deer hunting was good near Wilbur this year. Nearly 10000 pounds or ycnison crossed the Columbia river at the Wilbur ferry. Hunters with 192 deer, none weighing less than season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

Fire recently destroyed the cen turies-ol water Mill of Cairston. near StromnesE, Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
CHASE PARK TASK
 AN EZRA PROJECT
RemOdelIing of Interior of West End House to Be-
 gin in Near Future

Remodeling of the interior Of the Chase Park House will begin at once as an EZRA project. as result of approval granted the re. gently proposed building program of park Superintendent Irving w. Harrison. The board voted favor ably on Superintendent Harrison's proposals at the meeting held Monday afternoon.
 The only expense to the work department will be for materials, and the appropriation of $2.000 in this years budget Is sufficient to take care of this item and several other projects. Other developments planned are the re-modeling of the present buildings of the Hamilton Park zoo and the erection of new ones; and the building program at Fulton Park.
 Materials used in the latter prof. ect will be paid for by a special fund left for this purpose by the late W, E. Fultotn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
MAY ENTER BENDIx RACE

Cleveland (UP)-Maxine How ard, wife of Ben o. Howard. Cleve- land pilot and plane designer, plans to enter the Bendix Tro- phy Race. transcontinental speed dash. in the National Air Races next year. If she does, 1t will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
SCHOOL WINDOWS
 BROKEN BY BOYS

There were a lot of people in Waterbury who didn't like the school boards idea in making them go to school Monday, with a holi- day scheduled for yesterday, but a group of youngsters in the Bald win street section took concrete means of showing their displeas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

ure at the whole business. Whas they did was to gather together their Christmas air rifles. get in a convenient location and let pellets fly at the windows of the Merri- man school. .......
 When school opened Monday morning, teachers found, after a tally, that no fewer than 26 win- dows had been smashed. Police were called in, located the boys, turned them over to Miss Kathleen Crowley and conf1scated the rifles.
 The village recently found at DoeberitZ, Germany, is believed to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

Miss Selma Akerfelt. director, Fairfield Visiting Nurse association, will act as consultant. Board members of Public Health Nursing associations are welcome to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

at Crosby. Parents are requested to sign the cards and have them returned to the teachers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-10-18

jobs. D'you think he'd let me try?'
"He will if l tell him to-" the
girl declared. "He's tried every
thing anybody has told him to try,
Who knows? Maybe you can dc
it,"
The speaker put on her sunbon-
net and together she and FurIons
went across the valley to the we'll.
Tiller Maddox was a swarthy
man of about thirey-fve; his eyes
were bold and black and set close
together. He greeted the Durham
girl with an easy familiarity, a sug-
gestion of proprietorship that gave
the visitor cause for thought, but
towards Furlong he was none too
cordial and when Betty explained
the reason for the latter's presence
Maddox frowned.
Another wise guy, Ell? Every
ropechoker in ten miles has been
tryin' to show us how smart he
is. What d'you know about fish
in, stranger?"
mot much" Ben confessed,
but I've had some luck"
"Oh, I've had plenty of luck,
myself" Maddox asserted. "But
l never had any good luck lettin'
strangers monkey with my work.
|1f you jim up the well, 1 take the
blame"
Il won't jim anything"
"Wha'll you charge for this
here miracle of yours?"
Impatiently Miss Durham ex-
claimed, whats the difference
how much he charges if he can
do"
1--WE been paid for any help
l can give you," Furlong declared.
Probably l can't do anything, but
so far l don't even know what's
wrong. Do you mind telling me?"
We've got a bolt in the hole"
"A bo1t?"
"Sure! A six-inch steel bolt. 1t
worked loose and dropped out of
"a tool"
THAT'S a new one," Ben ad-
mitted. "Why don't you drill it
out, pound it to pieces?"