davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
a. A1ICHARL,e CATHOLIO

Masses VIII be &c $3.50 and II TO-
morrow morning with Rev. Henry
J. eeisman. pastor officiating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
SOUTH FEDERATED

I.g SOU1H FEDERATED
1O:45 a. m.-Topic: Faith for
an Age Like This" Rev. T. L.
Crosby, minister.
Union services on st. Johns
lawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE

PROSPECT street, Union CITY
Special Sunday services will be
held tomorrow with evangelist
Alice Sheppard of Danbury, New
Hampshire being speaker. There
will be special music. Sunday
school will be held at $3.50 a. m.
and morning worship will take
place at 1880. There will be an
evening service at 1880. Next
Thursday night there will be a SER
vice at 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27

EMANUEL LUTH. CHURCH
Sunday school will be held to-
morrow morning at o'clock with
English service at 10 a. m. and
German service at IL o'clock.
Wednesday night at the Mems
club will meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27

q. no Catholics believe
that Professionals may be sayed7
A, Yes. The Catholic be.
lleves that any one living up
20 his own eensolenee and who
N dillsent IN seeking the truth
IN regard 10 his dulles 10 uod
will be saved, Ne may never
have heard 0f Christianity, or
~ may have lived IN A chrlss
Han country without belng abls
~ bfIleNe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27

@. why do Protestant
churches observe Pcntecost
when it really Is the Feast OF
Weeks, q Jewish festival?
A. Pentecost. or Feast Of
the Weeks, was observed by
the Jews fifty days after the
Passover celebration each year.
After Christ came, died and
arose from the dead. his fol-
lowers gave these Jewish feast
days and institutions q Cnris-
tian meaning. Instead of keep
ing q Passover the early Chris
tians celebrated His death and
suffering. He was their Pass
over Lamb. On the first Pente-
cost after Christ's resurrection,
the church was born. a. re-
corded In Acts, second chapter.
Pentecost from then on was
celebrated AZ the beginning
time OF the Christian era and
the birthday Of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
RErHANY CoNGREGATIoNAL
SALEM LUTHERAN

William r. Frendberg, Pastor
Service 900 a. m. (Swedish)
Prelude-Moderato ...... Leybecl
Offertory Solo .s......... Selected
John Gothberg
Sermon-Jesus and the Law
Matt. :17-19
Postlude-Allegro Moderate 49,.
n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
The Rev. John Emerson Zeiter,
Minister.

The Rev. John Emerson Zeiter,
Minister.
Sunday, July zS-
IL a. m.-Morning Worship with
sermon: why Bother About the
Church" This will be Mr.. letters
last sermon until the second Sun
day in September, but the church
will remain open under the leader
ship of laymen during the inter-
vening Sundays. The soloist, this
week, is Edgar r. Wyatt.
BETHANY CONGREGATIONAL
IL a. m.-Mornign Worship in
English. Sermon: "A Wonderful
Prayer"
p. m.-The pastor will speak
at the Junior Boys Conference at
Cromwell.
Thursday, Aug. LIST at p. M
Prof. N. w. Lund,, Dean of the
Theological Seminary in Chicago,
will speak in our church.
, 1935-03-07
BLACK FEVER
KILLS HORDES

HAICHOw, Kiangsu Province.
China, March Y. REAmerican
medical missionaries. both men and
women. plunged Thursday into q
silent fight against q mysterious
scourge Of oriental black fever
which II causing thousands Of
deaths.
The medical personnel OF the
American Southern Presbyterian
mission. with headquarters ut NASH
Vile, Tenn, comprise the group
that Is trying to saw the hordes Of
poverty-stricken fever victims.
An area of $4,000 square miles
containing a population Of 100000
Chinese Is affected.
The exact number suffering from
the scourge Is not known, due t.
the absence OF statistics. The
deaths are likewise unchecked. The
missionaries stated that although
their medical facilities are over
crowded. "the largest portion OF
the sufferers never reach US"
, 1935-03-07
HOLMES RITES
TO Be SIMPLE

WASHINGTON March Y. -tPp-
The nation Friday will honor Oliver
Wendell Holmes with n simple
funeral ceremony nc which poetry
he loved will be read. Then he win
be given a hero's burial I'm Airing
ton cemetery.
His flag-draped casket win he
carried at moo into All Souls
Unitarian church. where last rites
for another famous Jurist. Williams
Howard Taft. were held five years
ago this month.
An organist will play two largos
Handles. and one from Dvurak'S
new world symphony. The Rev.
Ulysses G. Pierce win preach ~
brief sermon and recite "Myste-
rious Midnight" by Blanco White.
and other poems.
With the justices Of the supreme
court as honorary pallbearers. the
casket will be taken to Arlington's
gates. and placed on mn artillery
caiSson-
A Military band win play the
Battle Hymn OF The Republic" as
the cortege proceeds TO the grave.
with President Roosevelt heading
the mourners.
Soldiers will fire a final salute.
and q bugler will blow taps as the
body is placed In It's resting place
beside that OF Mrs. Holmes who
died six years ago.
, 1935-03-07
DEATH PROBE
NEARING END

PTNEHURST, ". C.. March Y. OPP
The inquest into the death of
Mrs. Elva Statler Davidson, beau
tiful young heiress, drew toward an
end Thursday with Solicitor Row
land q. Pruette promising to pre-
sent evidence Of foul play before
the transcript OF testimony was
completed.
As the formal inquiry entered It's
third day. II was revealed by an
authoritative source that toxicol-
ogists found only carbon monoxide
the deadly fumes from an auto
mobile exhaust-could have caus-
ed the death OF the 22-year-old
bride.
The official autopsy report was
ready to be presented to the cor
oneris jury. Duke University path
ologists last Sunday found there
was sufficient carbon monoxide In
the victims blood 70 have caused
death.
No other poisonous substance
was found. 1t was reliably reported
Thursday. This same source said
some alcohol was found also. but
not enough to cause in~toxication.
Before the inquest opened Tues
day. Solicitor Pruette said he was
Withholding a "hole card" which
would subStantiate his theory of
murder. adding he would not re-
veal II until later. He intimated
ne was ready with his ACE in the
hole.
, 1935-03-07
.RoBtW lee STAIeN

March y. lSs5-Of al the Wild
animals with which early settlers
had to contend. none. regardless OF
size or ferocity, we're more dreaded
than the evil-smelling skunk, or
polecat, as II Is often called. IT
was not sc entirely because OF the
suffocatingly offensive odor char
.acteristic Of the animal. although
that. 1t itself, Is bad enough to
warrant one giving II a wide berth,
but also because at certain times
the bite Of the seemingly harmless
little beast is fatal. producing by
crophobia. Contrasted with its no.
.toriety. which has been SO general
as to have made merely its name
a vulgar term OF reproach, the
skunk Is q beautiful animal. It Is
about as large as q house cat, but
stouter bodied. with shorter limbs
and long bushy tail, habitually
erected or turned over the back.
Its fur Is a lustrous black, set off
with white stripes. and white hairs
are mixed with black pres OF the
tail. AS q rule. il searches for food
at night, and one has been known
to work all night digging a hole
beneath the logs Of q cabin In order
70 get inside among the occupants.
II II succeeded. no one dared
moiest 1t. for when irritated or
alarmed to the point Of employing
It's only means OF defense, II would
be Gays before the place could be
made humanity habitable again.
SKunks do not fear man as do other
wild animals. and will often visit
camps and cabins seeking scraps
OF discarded meat. Dogs that have
contacted them rarely make he
second open attack. MANI times
certain members Of camping parties
who were unused TO the outdoors
and strangers to the habits OF
skunks. would almost precipitate a
riot among their fellow campers by
shooting at the little animals. or.
FAR worse, by tossing out bits of
food to them. OF course, the latter
act was the very acme Of tender
loot idiocy and after the scare
thrown into the camp had worn
OIL, stories Of incidents would fol-
low and become an inseparable part
OF any reference to the individual
who had been guilty OF the frontier
faux pas.
, 1935-03-07
Qualification Group
Elects Its Officers
special 70 The Herald)

SAN BENTTO, March Mrs. J.
L. Bates was elected secretary OF
the San Benito Identification COM
mittee and Mrs. Asa Agar was
named treasurer at meeting Of the
committee Wednesday at the cham
Der of commerce.
Mrs. r. 5. Bone was elected chair
man some time ago.
Money earned at the recent
antique show was placed in the
general fund. Hibiscus viii be
purchased and used as the prin-
cipal decorative plant In the local
Identification scheme although 9TH
er native shrubs viii be used.
A large number Of plants have
already been set out under direction
Of the committee and vacant lots
and other properties cleaned up.
Wherever possible. property owners
are asked to take care Of palms set
cut in front OF their places, the city
caring for all others.
, 1935-03-07
More Than SO
Are Expected
AT Institute

SAN BENITO, March 7.-Accept-
anceS had been received from over
so persons up &c Wednesday TO at
tend the disaster institute TO be
held here Fricay for city. county
and REQ Cross officials from six
counties including Cameron HI
dalgo, Willacy. Starr, Webb ana
Brooks.
Joe A Sloan, chairman Of the
San Benito chapter which Is to be
host, sent kilograms to chapter
chairmen in The six counties We'd
neSday. asking that reservations be
made Immediately.
The institute will open at the
high school Friday morning at $50
o'clock with registration Of dele
gates. Nj. Sloan will preside and
talks are to be made by Albert
Evans, director of disaster relief
in the midwestern area. and Mrs.
Edith S. HenneSSey, field repre-
sentative, following the welcoming
address by Mayor z. L. Barmore.
There will oe a luncheon at noon
at the Stonewall Jackson hotel at
which the Lions will be in charge.
honoring Evans and Mrs. HenneSsey
who were in the Valley following
the 1888 storm In charge Of relief
work. Members of other service clubs
also will be on hand.
The Cantoliers composed Of Paul
w. Hornbeck, T. S. CaSwell. NJ. B.
huffman and Fritz Edwards will
sing as will the San Benito trio
composed Of Mrs. E +. Brady. Mrs.
James d. Ward and Miss Maud
Nosler. Rev. l. A. Boone. Harrington
Methodist minister, Is to make a
talk.
An afternoon session Of the
institute also Will be held.
, 1935-03-07
Anorga Funeral Held

Funeral services were held at
the Church OF Immaculate Concep-
ton Monday afternoon for Jose
Garcia Ahorga, age 70. a native son
Of Brownsville and for many years
a figure in the business life Of this
section.
Mr.. Ahorga died Sunday after
noon at the family home, l405 JEFF
ferson street, only fifty feet from
the place where he was born. He
spent his life In Brownsville. at
tending schools here, and was In
the dry goods business and cattle
business for years. He was q men,
Der OF the Woodmen Of the World.
Deceased is survived by three
sons, Rafael Garcia Anguera, Eu-
genio Garcia Anguera and George
Garcia Anguera, all Of Brownsville;
two daughters. Josefina Garcia An
guerra and Otila Garcia Anguera,
also OF Brownsville, and three
grandsons. Of Fish Kill, N. Y.
whose names r Michael Fody Jr.,
Eugene Fody and Joseph Fody.
, 1935-03-07

houses for several days aS wet and
dry factions battled for advantage.
Dry blocs In both houses hailed
q state monopoly dispensary system
as the only effective medium Of strict
regulation. They argued 1t would ell
inmate private profit. Anti-prohibi-
tionists demanded O direct repeal
proposal, oposing any attempt TO
write O specific control plan into
the constitution.
Committees. working between pro-
hiDition debate periods, finally kill
ed for this session q proposal for q
sales tax but side-tracked for an
other week decisive action on O bill
TO repeal horse ace wagering.
Senator Joe Hills repeal bill was
Shuttled TO q subcommittee by @
one-vote margin as advocates Strove
to bring 1t out on q favorable report.
The subcommittee win study q sub
Stitute by Senator Frank Rawlings
Of Fort Worth TO require local option
elections as a prerequisite TO issuance
of race meet licenses.
A similar substitute was recon-
mended by q house committe, which
also approved a direct repeal bill.
Senator T. j. Holbrook OF Calves
ton abandoned hopes for a sales tax
this session In view OF adverse house
action and permitted the senate con-
stitutional amendments committee
to postpone action indefinitely. The
action was deemed final, for a min
ority report would be precluded.
An indicative house vote revealed
majority sentiment against the levy,
while a house committee reported
unfavorably q plan similar TO Hol-
brooks. AS the senate committee &C
ton was deemed conclusive house
sponsors likely will not attempt TO
print their resolution on q minority
report.
With brief debate, the senate COM
mittee approved a proposed conSti-
tutional amendment TO take from
the governor all power to pardon.
Clemency power would be transfer
red to a board Of pardonS and pa
roles.
Another senate committee recon-
ulCAluCu a GAAdAA6C Al 40 A1-Co ~ h-N
public roll calls in executive sessions
in which nominees OF the governor
are considered for confirmation
As the house revenue and taxation
committee toiled away on a bill TO
increase the sulphur tax and other
money raising plans, the house ap-
propriations committee heard re-
newed demands for reservations OF
salaries slashed In an economy drive
two years ago. .
DIR. T. o. walton, president OF
Texas agricultural and mechanical
college, warned the school WOULD
degenerate into q second class in
stitution unless additional funds for
teaching and maintenance were pro-
vided.
, 1935-03-07
Board To
Hear State Expert
Especial to The FferaidI

$50 ANAaa
HARL1NGEN, March t. Mrs.
Edwin Sue Goree, state library org
anizer, will explain organization OF
county Libraries at q meeting Of the
Harrington public library board
Tuesday morning. March 10, &C
cording to Mrs. Gerald McRenna,
president.
Members Of the Harrington board
are not ready TO make a decision
regarding q county library until
they know more about the plan. It
Is believed that 1t would still be
possible for other cities in the coun-
ty to organize q library II they
desire.
Mrs. Goree win be In Hidalgo
county from March Is to 10, meet
ing with various cities and groups
and making plans for a county
library there. Groups other than
the one here probably will be met
in Cameron county. County Judge
o. G. Dancy has been interested in
the idea Of q county library for
some time.
, 1935-03-07
South Texas Music
Meet is Arranged
Especial to The Heraldl

HARLrNGEN. March IA large
number Of Valley schools have in
dicated that they viii enter the
South Texas music meet to be held
at the College Of Arts and Indus
tries in Kingsville Friday and Sat
urday. April 5 and 6.
The list includes Harlingen. Wes-
laco, Mission, McAllen, Pharr-San
Juan-Alamo. San Benito. Donna.
Raymondville. Rio Grande. Edcouch.
San Perlita, Edinburg and Rio Hon.
do.
The college has obtained Noble
Cain. musical director Of the Ma
tional B~roadcasting company. 70
Judge the vocal numbers.
The Kingsville meet is looked for
ward to annually by Valley schools.
, 1935-03-07
Prohibition Fight
In Texas Promises
Long; Bitter Debate

AUSTIN. March z. Rl-A prohi-
bition fight approaching the intense
ardor Of liquor legislation tussle
years ago kindled bitter disputes in
the Texas legislature Thursday as
committees worked briskly to act on
other controversial issues.
Prohibition repeal proposals prom
ised to dominate debate in both
, 1935-03-07

ssheaf hashcs" and other disaRreeabIe syHlp-
toms. will find this Prescription" ? de-
pendabIe vegetable tonic. Mrs. Susie Hamil-
ton Of 1886 Walnut ST., Shreveport. Ia.
said II had cramps and pains periodically.
/ also had frequent headaches. used Dr;
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and 4 helped
TO rid me OF the feminine weakness: ~
iset' belped me IN every way. / also gave
il 10 my two daughters when they were
developing and II built them up"
New slse. tablets so ets.. liquid Sl.oO.
, 1935-03-07
San Benito to Name
School Board Heads

SAN BENTTO. March Two
places on the San Benito school
board expire next month and will be
filled In an election to be held Sat-
urday. April 6.
The trustees whose terms expire
are !. r. Gilbert and G. w. Sullivan.
Holdover members are Joe q.
B~allenger, Marry NJ. Carroll. z. C.
Breedlove, II. B. Livingston and w.
b. Haines. Mr.. Breelove Is president.
The election. which is set by law
for the first Saturday in April. will
be called at a meeting Of the school
board Monday night.
, 1935-03-07
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

Don't let them get a strange hold
Fight them quickly Creomulsion
combines z helps In one Powerful but
harmless. Pleasant to take. No mar
cotics. Your own druggist Is author
lied TO refund your money on the spot
II your cough or cold Is not relieved by
CreomulSion.-Adv.
, 1935-03-07
TO EN-

ALL w o m c at
some period of
their lives need a
Strengthening tonic
like DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription.
The young woman
who suffers from
monthly pains, or the
middle aged woman
who experiences
, 1935-03-07

Cooling and soothing Blue Star
Ointment melts on the skin, sending
tested medicines deeply into pores
where II quickly kills itch, letter,
rash, eczema, foot itch, ringworm,
etc Money back III first Jar fails.
, 1935-03-07
STOLEN AUTO RECoVERED

loptcIhI % y HeraIul
HARLINGEN, March THE Aus
tin car stolen here Sunday night
from j. M. Payne. was found In
Raymondville where II had been
abandoned.
, 1935-03-07
O is RECOVERING

tSpeciai 70 the heraicf
HARLINGEN. March Tommy
Neal Ledbetter. six. Is recovering
from hurts received when he a in
front OF an automobile at the inter-
section OF Pierce and r" streets.
, 1935-03-07

A transportation bus IN San Juan.
Porto Rico. bears the legend. In God
We Trust"
, 1935-03-07
Economy Minus

Economy Minus
MACON. Ca Paying his fed
eral income tax Of one cent cost
a Georgia resident six cents.
Paul x. Bryant. deputy collec-
tor, said the taxpayer made out
his return az the federal building
and found H. totaled n cent.
Given a money order blank to
send the money TO the collector.
he had TO pay seven centsNone
for taxes. six for the money
order.
, 1935-03-07

The United States contains a pro-
ouclng apple tree for every man.
woman. and child In the country.
, 1935-03-07

tract 260, jorcion SO, about 2.500
fields southwest extremity, Is about
ready TO spud in.
In the mid-section OF the field,
Heep oil Corporations No. / John
Lawrence, in the southeast 5 acres
o: tract 274. porcion 80, about 1900
feet southeast OF discovery. Is rig
ging up for spuoding this week
A new northern outpost well for
the field will get under within the
next few days. Derrick and ma
chinery are being moved TO Wheelock
& Collins No. l Seabury ct al, $50
feet from the south and go feet
from the west lines Of the SOUTH
east 20 acres Of the north $40 acres
Of tract $50. porcion 38. about 5000
feet northwest Of discovery.
Near the south center Of the
field. Bridwell OIL Company is NOV
ing in derrick and machinery for
its No. 2 Luis Pena, located in the
southeast corner OF tract 2l7. Por-
cion 40. about $500 feet southeast
Of discovery.
Activity In Starr
In southeastern Starr. E v. Van
HuSs' No. / Garcia Land g. Live
stock company. $50 feet from the
east line Of porcion 100. Ancient
Jurisdiction OF Camargo. about
$500 feet west and slightly north
of discovery. Is shut down at 1902
feet. Revised measurements on this
wildcat indicate ii feet Of sand at
2,788-99 feet ana a hard formation,
believed TO be a cap. at 1882. BOZ
feet. The test will continue cortns.
In southern Starr. John II. Clop-
tons No. l Roos g. Bennett ct al.
near the center OF share Ia. por-
cion 81. Ancient Jurisdiction OF
Camargo. Is milling at 4.334 feet in
an attempt TO pick up Is feet OF
drill stem. drill collar and bit lost
IN the hole.
In the southwest part Of the
county, Dale Sneed's No. ! Virginia
c. de Guerra, in the southwest
corner of the north 1000 acres of
share 90. porcion So. Ancient Juris-
diction Of Mier. is drilling at 800
feet In rock so hard that the cable
tool rig made only four feet in IL
hours.
Sun-Ray OIL Company Is report
ed to have made location for its
new wildcat about $4,000 feet from
the north line Of the undivided por-
cion rs. Ancient Jurisdiction OF
Mier. southwestern Starr.
, 1935-03-07

One Of the Best
PORTLAND. Ore - Judge
George N. Woodley thought he
recognized a guide he and some
other Portland anglers had IN
gagged.
"YeS. I remember you. too" the
guide responded coldly. you gave
me 30 days and fined me 500 for
catching sturgeon out OF season
back in 1890"
I've sentenced some OF our
best people" Judge Woodley
countered. automatically.
The guide cheerfully directed
him TO good fishing grounds.
, 1935-03-07

Of
Lift
tBy The Associated Press,

fBy The Associated Pressl
Practically Nothing
BOISE. Idaho-Idaho pharm-
acies would be restricted to sell
ing virtually nothing but pills and
sandwiches under q senate-ap-
proved amendment In a bill reg
ulating drug stores.
IL would prohibit them from
selling tombStones. motor cars or
casketS; conduct rooming houses
or engage I'm the business OF paw
ing streets, building bridges or
constructing highways.
, 1935-03-07

at the western edge OF produc-
ton, Reserve Development Com
pany's No. 3 Seabury ct al, 643 feet
from the north and $50 feet from
the east lines of the north % acres
OF the west 80 acres OF the south
east $3.50 acres OF tract ESQ, porcion
80, about 2.700 feet northwest OF
discovery, Is making hole at 2,240
feet.
In the southeast corner Of the
field, Cortez Oil Corporations No.
q. II. Smith near the center OF
the northeast 34.43 acres Of tract
178, porcion ~. about $500 feet
southeast Of discovery, II drilling at
ISIS feet.
Two new tests are virtually rugged
I'M and two Others r moving in
for spudding within the next few
DAYS.
Shafer-Mundy's No I Tabasco
Consolidated Independent School
District. so feet from the north and
$50 feet from the west lines of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

| and nino voore ogo ~ hocor. tho@,,..
nresident 800 -
Generai Atterhurv hoa +h,.
A. his snccessor.
as,ncs "a ha..
sc,on,ant has 49, ,n.s p.eAuens
LEI ~ a. Sess.a..nn.s assoclateu
era,.. end - nrn .o,.e-
a.ha. ,a,,.,aa, M,.s wiz .ne
nant alA~ WIN Tue sosefu-
..r,
lesuits acn.eved
~ .ns company ,ast year, one g. tne
mos. alnacull pslloos tne raliroad mas
~ sapefienssu, were 3 = 70
S asus.1'a isaaelsn.p. als manifest
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
President Reveals Plans for Work Relief Program-Frank
Walker His Chief Aid-Auto Workers
Strike in Toledo.
- =
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD
Strike IN Toledo.
G, Western Newspaper Uniou.

the Toledo strike might spread to
other automotive plants.
Leo G. Wollman, chairman Of the
National Automobile Labor board, re-
ported thar that body had completed
q canvass Of 163.15O workers In Amer
lean automobile plants and found
that 68.6 per cent Of them showed no
a~fillation with any labor organisation.
The various employees associations
grouped together ranked second with
21.774 members, equal to 1913 per cent
Of the total. The American Federation
Of Labor was third with 14.057, or Sc
per cent. while the Associated Automo-
bile Workers Of America were fourth
with 6.083. Dr. 81 per cent. The re-
mainder Of the vote was splir between
the Mechanics Educational society and
ten other unions. =
yXIITHOUT benefit Of gag rule but
w with perfect party discipline, the
administrations social security bill
val jammed through the house sub
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

would have been nee
essary under its regu-
lations, because Of. Ill
health. The directors
unanimously elected
Martin W. Clement to
succeed him. The new
president Of the great
system was born IS
years ago in Sunbury,
Pa. and entered the
service Of the road In
1901 as a rodman. His
nrOmoffnn moe ofoodu