davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-18

we believe thorough trial Of Ovatne justified by every intel
gent mother in similar of appetite and underwegt
For example: Here another letter from another delighted
mother Mrs. L. s. Rades 437 W. Antetam ST. Hagerstown,
Md little Uould hardly eat thing until her OVAL
tine But she eating much better and has gained pos"d
Ovaltne delicious food concentrate first created in
Switzerland o made hereand approved by thousands of
physicians Already it has gained worldwide recognition as an
important food for child is particularly noted for
the remarkable increases in appetite weight and nerve poe
which frequently when is added to the daily diet
Ovatne is also highly recommended as Strengthening
food for nursing mothers oonvaescents and the aged-and
for seeplessness. when taken hot at bedtime
For the sake of your child t Ovaltine You simply give it
mixed with k-either hot cod-and children love its deli
eous TASTE Obainable drug grocery department. stores
Evening star., 1935-04-18
And Now .. Read What
Harriet's Mother Wrote:-

my daughter had been sick and 10 TO 10 pounds under
apeig In addion oery fssy about her ealsobd
to carrots spinach, milk, etc.
"Then read about Opalne and thought I'd try IT, To great
surprise Harriet commenced eating things she did before
and gained pounds ceeks All friends remarked al the
sconderful change in her-t thanks to OsaAine"
This excerpt from letter written by Mrs. George Bauer 5l
Evergreen Ave. Brooklyn N. W of course. only
individual Naturally. do not claim or guarantee that
similar results will in every wte Ovaltine is used
But this letter 20 typical Of thousands We have recevedthat
Evening star., 1935-04-18

Industry Rationalized.
Industry in the Netherlands Is being
Evening star., 1935-04-18

on Thirty-sixth street within a few
months.
, 1935-02-01

the Los Angeles pro posted a 66. four
strokes under par, to take the lead
The most dangerous player in the
field was Macdonald Smith. 45-year-
old Scotchman, who finished sec
ond Thursday with a So. This put
him in a tie with Jack Holbrook,
Glendale amateur.
Walter Hagen. winner Of IS titles,
showed definitely he still has some
line shots in his bag by posting a
SO. The same score was carded by
All Zimmerman. Pacific Northwest
champion, and Les Bolstad. Minnea-
polls. former national public links
amsteur title holder.
Nine players equalled par with
T0s. Among these was KY Laf-
foon. Chicago. who might Just as
well have had a 90. except that he
once PLAYED the ball Of Richard Ar
len, motion picture actor with whom
he was paired.
The II holes medal play will be
concluded Sunday when $4,000 OF
the prize money will be distributed
among the 80 leaders. The nine lead
ing professionals viii continue In
four rounds OF Nassau match play
for S2,500 additional money and the
title.
, 1935-02-01
SHIRES TAKES
SHORT COUNT
Baseball's Bad Boy Kayoed
BY Comanche Youth
Az Dallas

DALLAS. Feb. I. Rl-From an
embarrassing kneeling position.
placed there by n right hand wallop.
Art CW~hattaman) Shires, Thursday
night heard a temporary b~enediction
pronounced for his heavyweight
fighting ambitions.
The loquacious first sacker. quad
ily attired In new silks for his first
bout In an announced drive for the
Texas title. came right UP with q
good one. however. He "misunder-
stood" the count and jumped up
fresh as a meadow daisy to continue
the scrap.
RE argued loudly with Referee
Bonnie Bickers that he had counted
but nine times, but the hand Of his
raw-boned foe. one Sid Hunter, l89
pounds OF west Texas from Conan
che. was raised over his protesting
cries.
1t took an old fashioned back
hand punch to temporarily halt the
great one OF baseball. Referee Bick-
ers laughed at Shires' protest and
ruled he had been caught mapping
off his base.
Babe Hunt. compound Poncs City,
Oklahoma. veteran. punched Ace
Dodge. lse-pound voungster Of Min
neapc.is. 20 the floor eight times
before he administered the knockout
blow in the sixth round OF the
scheduled 10 round main event.
, 1935-02-01
Dizzy Dean Gets
Over With Fans

NEW YORK. Feb. i.-P- on
the basis OF "a hectic hours, the
heir apparent L. the throne Of base
balls most popular figure, George
Herman Ruth, is none other than
our old world series friend, Jerome
Herman Dean.
Not only have they middle names
in common. not only do both wear
tan polo coats. but the kids and
the common people 90 for this
lanky. grinning, raw-boned Card
inal right handler as they do for
Ruth, now ending his major league
career as Dean Is just getting IN
der way.
Dizzy is here for the New York
baseball writers dinner Sunday
night. and he's been a sensation
everywhere he's gone SO far. Every
one speaks TO him in his hotel lob
ty, and he speaks right back.
He's autographed MANY cards and
papers. He had a big night watch
ing Thursday nights hockey game
IN. Madison Square Garden
First they called him out on the
Tee 10 drop the puck for a sort OF
a complimentary face-off. James j.
Braddock. who fights Art Laskv
fifteen rounds IN the Garden Fri
d7y night went with him. But no
one saw anybody but Dizzy and
thc crowd checred him nightly
Who was that with you?' ivy
was asked.
oh. said Dizzy. some fighter"
, 1935-02-01
m MI W M N III M I'd VII N u u
. GPORTS CHATS
~ With Hal EuStdce

HENRY HOOK. hard hitting IN
dianapclis bantam who easily de-
ciSiord Kid Bruno Salazar. erst-
while Valley champion and favorite,
at Harlingen Monday. is a top
notch battIer, but he will have TO
step on the gas if he expects to
draw paying crowds in this section.
Hook had no trouble in decision
ing Bruno, but he coasted through
the first five rounds-and there was
the rub. Many OF the fans left the
arena with the opinion that Hook
had toyed with Bruno, making no
real effort to flatten him on the
floor for the full count.
1t was a good show, Hook won
his scrap IN handy fashion and all
Of that. but the fans wanted to see
Hook put the business to Bruno If
he could.
This Monday Hook Is scheduled
TO take on Kid Laredo, the clever
boxer who features a gandy-dance.
Laredo can beat Hook In a tap-and-
go affair, but Hook should be able
10 Shellack the Laredo boy in a
smuggling bout. Unless Hook wades
in with his best effort Monday
night he is likely to find himself on
the short end of a decision.
JOE DUNDEE, Nick Lilo 10 his
intimate friends, was a very good
example Of the point we are trying
to drive home. Joe was one Of the
best fighters ever to campaign in
this section but he couldn't draw
the fans-because he consistently
refused to put forth his best effort.
Joe put out just enough 10 deci-
sion his opponents and he succeed
ed in making many Of them look
positively silly-but the fans STAYED
away from Joe's fights in increas-
ingly large droves because they knew
that Dundee was constitutionally
opposed to hard work.
There was no doubt about Dun
dee's class and ability. but the fans
wanted to see that class and ability
in full bloom. or they did not care
TO see Mr.. Dundee at all.
TAKE THE ease OF Johnny
Hughes on the other hand. Johnny
, 1935-02-01
Gyrnkana Is Slated
AT Post Saturday

A gymkana. 20 which the general
public a. invited, will get under
way on the Fort Brown parade
grounds at o a m. Saturday, 1t has
been announced BY Lieut. Palmer,
officer tn charge.
The events include stick and ball
race for Officers. enlisted mems
jumping, iouSting. enlisted mems
Jumping over Handu Hunter course
reyeilIe race. mounted tug-of-waf
and enlisted mems open jumping.
Prizes viii De awarded for first
and second places In each event.
Five points will be awarded for first
and second places In any event and
three points icl second place. "A
special prize will be awarded the
group having the greatest number
O4 points
Judges az the gymkana will be
Captain Mauger. Captain Perry,
Captain Mas and Captain Stelger,
Lieutenant Foffman. Lieutenant
Yeomans, Lieutenant Cowan. Lieu
tenant Inskeep. Lieutenant Iseley.
Lieutenant Davis ard Lieutenant
Darrah.
, 1935-02-01
Lasky, Braddock
To Fight Friday

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-P-A IS
60 ) Short-cnder In the betting.
Jimmy Braddock hopes TO blow Art
LaSky clear out OF the heavyweight
parade Friday night with the same
right hand that ono shattered
Pete LatZo's Jaw.
Lasky. rated by most boxing
critics as one OF the four leading
contenders for Max Baer'S heavy
weight championship. will have
youth and weight on hts side and.
on the form charts alone, should
turn back the Jerseyman handily
~ their l5-round duel In Madison
Square Garden.
But Braddock. attempting a
comeback after what amounted to
virtual retirement from the ring
Tor a year. already has proved 10
the satisfaction OF the customers
that his right hand still carries the
old dynamite.
, 1935-02-01
TONY AFTER
ROSS AGAIN
Canzonerf Gets Decision
Over Leo Kodak In
Chicago Ring

CHICAGO, Feb. l.-tF-That ir-
! repreSsible little old man Of the
boxing wars. Tony Canzoneri. was IN
a swell spot Friday TO sign up for
, another chance to regain the world
lightweight championship.
The New York Italian came right
into the home town Of Barney Ross.
owner of the title. Thursday night
and administered a thorough ten
round boxing lesson to Leo Kodak.
a young Chicagoan who vas being
primed for a championship bout.
The decision Of Referee Tommy Gill
more and two judges was unanim-
Gus. and was concurred in by a great
majority Of the 1881 spectators who
brought S31. 433.I0 to the Chicago
stadium.
Jim Mullen and Nate Lewis. who
promoted the Show-their fourth
consecutive successful venture since
they joined forces-were more than
willing to state a championship
battle between Canzoneri and Ross
in the stadium over the l5-round
stretch.
Canzoneri had too much OF every
thing for Kodak. a 2l-year-old
graduate Of the Golden Gloves. who
had won % straight victories as a
professional. He out-generaled the
youngster, an ultra-conservative
boxer, most Of the distance, and In
the sixth clipped Kodak with a
right TO the chin that almost ended
the fight. Kodak, however, hung on
desperately, and carefully stayed out
Of trouble thereafter. Rodak's most
impressive flashes came when Can
zoreri. the aggressor throughout
cornered and made him fight his
way out Of tight spots.
CanZOneri weighed 1927 pounds,
an edge OF two pounds.
Eddie Babe Risko. the hand
some m~iddleweight from Syracuse,
who caused a great stir by stopping
middleveight champion Teddy va
rosz New Years Day, gained no
ground by being held to a draw by
Solly Dukelsky, a pretty good Chi
cago boxer, in the ten-round semi
final.
, 1935-02-01
CARDS, LIONS
in BIG GAME
Harrington Tilt Likely TO
Decide Club to Meet
Greyhounds

iGPtCAhA 70 Inc NAct0@af
SAN BENTTO. Feb. l.--San Ben
ito and La Feria are certain TO Do
in the playoff for the Cameron coun-
ty class "A" basketball champion
ship unless the Harlingen Cardinals
pull the very unexpected and oe-
feat the La Ferians Friday.
Two other games Friday INCLUDE
Wilson Tract VS.. Rio Hondo and san
Benito VS.. Santa Rosa.
The San Benitans we're unbeafen
until the other night when they
dropped a game to Wilson Tract. Al
though they can afford to drop the
Santa Rosa game Friday night on
the local court they are not likely
to do so.
II Harlingen should accidentally
defeat La Feria Friday. they would
then play a game or series Of games
TO decide runner-up position and the
right 70 enter the Championship
playoff.
, 1935-02-01
Scorpions Beat
Primera 4l-3l
CSpeciai 10 INC Herald

SAN BENITO. Feb. L. The
Brownsville Junior College quint
took a 4l-3l decision from the fast
Primera amateurs on the local gym
court Thursday night. The Primera
Quint Is made up largely OF the
boys who won the Cameron county
high school championship several
years ago.
The Scorpions. improving since
their opening game with the Edin-
burg j. G. Broncs, played a fast
game with George Hanna setting
the pace.
The score:
, 1935-02-01
Guest Leads in Vests
Richest Golf Tourney

GLENDALE. Calf. Feb. /. Up
Charlie Guest, a dapper driving
range professional who has made a
habit Of popping up with senatorial
scores. was out in front by two
strokes Friday as a field of las lay
ers went into the second round Of
the vests richest winter golf tourna-
ment.
In spite Of a brisk breeze which
swept the OakmOnt Club Thursday.
, 1935-02-01

came here unheralded from Kan
sas. He va a poor boxer but he
could sock and he always put out
everything he had. finishing his op-
ponents without preliminary flour
ish. In very few fights he was
tops, drawing the best crowds the
Valley has ever had.
And Johnny made a nice piece of
coin primarily from the reason that
fans knew he was trying every sec
ond he was in the ring. Dick Wy
more Is another boy who always gave
the fans his best effort and he still
has a good following among the
V~alleYites.
, 1935-02-01
Shiflet on Visit
Especial to The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. Feb. IL. B.
Shiflett former football coach at
Brownsville high school and now
with the Missouri Pacific agricul-
tural department is in the Valley on
business. He Is going over the VAL
ley with Jimmie Meyers who is sta
toned regularly in this section by
the Missouri Pacific.
, 1935-02-01
La Feria Sextet In
Hard Rally to Win
Especial TO The Herald

La FERIA. Jan. 81 The La
Feria high girls Sextet rallied in
the final period here Thursday To
oefeat the Stuart Place girls 1910.
The La Feria girls we're trailing
1912 early in the third period. but
three field goals and two free shots
knotted the count The locals won
with a field Fnal In the last min
ute or play.
This was the final game OF the
first round Of the double round
robin. and the TIA Fcria girls arc
the only unbeaten sextet in the
league.
, 1935-02-01
laredo Golfers
Due Here Feb. 10

Brownsville golfers will have an
opportunity TO secure revenge on
Laredo golfers for the decisive de-
feat Of the locals there several
weeks ago when Laredo players
come here Fec 10.
Announcement OF the date Is
contained III a letter TO the Cham
Der OF Commerce here, and ar
rangemcnts for the inter-city match
Y expected to bc completed short
ly
Brownsville won only one match
out n the l3 played at Laredo.
, 1935-02-01
Hooks Kid laredo
To Meet Monday
Especial to The Feraldl

HARLINGEN. Feb. kid Laredo
clever boxing bantam, has been
signed to meet Henry Hook. the
king OF Texas bantamS. in the ten
round main event of a fight card
TO be staged here Monday night.
They have met twice before with
each gaining q decision, according
TO the records.
Hook opened his Valley campaign
last Monday night by easily deciS-
ioning Kid Bruno. Harrington fav-
Orite.
The Semi-final here Monday
night will be a ten rounder be-
tween Lefty Zepeda, slueglng
Brownsville SouthpaW, and Midget
Aztec. who deCiSioned simon Salinas
OF Donna last week.
, 1935-02-01
Valley

Reports the following students having accepted temporary and peIma
nent office positions recently:
Pauline Wilson with SENATOR JIM NEAL = a special honor; ana We
express our appreciation TO Senator Neal for the recognition given our
school; Nellie Berry. the Brownsville Herald; Georgia Singer, Pan-Am-
e1can Always; Virginia Haney, Government; and Virginia Mack with
Capitol Theater.
$500 TUITION OFFER
Students enrolling for DAY course within the next TEN DAYS viii
ceye special CASH tuition rates!
INDUSTRIES ARE LOOKING THIS WAY
Yes. they are going to take advantage Of our DEEP WATER PORT, so
we need new students to begin qualifying for more office positions.
Tuition may also be paid by the month, 50 WHY NOT ENROLL without
delay? NIGHT SCHOOL only $500 a month";
Telephone 7i, o. sci President Moothart
, 1935-02-01
Bowling Dope

The Arbuckle MRchiniSts rolled
over $50 three times Thursday night
to win three straight games from
the GILham five tn A league contest
on the Arcadia Alleys Thursday
night.
Shealer turned In the best per-
Torrance of the night with a three
game score OF $50. Reese OF the Girls
ham team got the high single with
204.
Friday night ladies teams headed
hy Mrs. VIII. r. Vandever and Mrs.
Waldo Lynch were to meet In a lea
que contest.
, 1935-02-01

Totals .......... asa SIS 854 1858
m|
Three gallons OF beer were con-
sumed daily by Prince Otto Eduard
Leopold Won Bismarck. German d.
plomat, for many years.
, 1935-02-01

Accidents from Skidding are usually just a matter of inches. Here's a
tire that will react to your brakes and stop your car 1879 to 25% quicker.
Think what this means to YOUR safety.
This is just one more important advantage found only in Firestone Tires.
Besides this Non-Skid Safety you get an Extra Reserve Margin of
Blowout Protection, proved in the severest demonstrations man ever
conceived.
First, at indianapolis, where Firestone Tires have carried all the
winning cars to victory for the last fifteen consecutive years.
And recently, on the hot salt desert at Lake Bonneville, Utah, where
Alb Jenkins smashed a worlds speed records oy travelling 1900
consecutive miles at an average speed of 1872 miles per hour, with
temperatures as high as 1907
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
AT THE MOVIES
West Point of Air
Exciting, Spectacular

With the shrill scream of looming
alrplanes as = blood-stirring back
ground. Wallace Berry comes to the
Paramount screen in the most start
ling aviation spectacle Of the year,
West Point OF the Air" which shows
Monday and Tuesday.
Just as Hell Divers was the great
Air epic Of the United States Navy, so
IS the new picture q breath taking
revelation Of Uncle Sans strength In
the Air Corps training centers of the
Army.
Hilarious comedy highlights are
added by Jimmy Gleason as Joe Bags
an aviation mechanic who is content
to sit on the ground while others fly
and read his look on astrology. Henry
Wadsworth, Robert Taylor and Rob-
ert Livingston add comedy and pathos
as young flying students who are
either killed or washed OUT while
trying to learn to fly.
The action Of thrill scenes is kept
moving at terrific pace by the direc-
ton of Richard. Rosson, famous for
his work as co-director on such pic
lures as Tiger Shark" and Roar Of
the Crowd"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
Another Great Film
Taken From 'Laddie'

Out Of one Of the worlds most
popular novels the producers Of
Little Women" have wrought an
other marvellous screen play-"Lad.
die"-so glowing with life and ro-
nance and drama. SO filled with
vital warmth and charm. that 1t
ranks with the sound cinema's best.
Opening at the Capitol theatre,
"Laddie" held its audience enthral-
led through its length.
Perfect balance Is the keynote to
the cast which translates to terms of
life the world famous story that Mrs.
Stratton- Porter penned. and which
is said to have had 10000, 900 readers.
For the title role there Is John Beal,
who repeats the success he won op-
posite Katharine Hepburn in "The
Little Minister"
For heroine there is Gloria Stuart,
acting the Princess" role, lending
grace and beauty and high histrionic
ability to one of the most famous
feminine characters In all fiction.
Gloria Shea in the role of Sally,
Ladies' sister. also reveals herself
q finished actress. And weaving q
wondrous thread Of tenderness
throughout the photoplay, there is
the work Of little Virginia Weilder as
Little Sister" willard Robertson
and Dorothy Peterson are magnifi-
cent as the Stantons. and Donald
Crisp is superb as the Englishman
whose clash with the folk Of the soil
sets the motivation for the subplot.
Grady Sutton is splendid as Sallys
sweetheart; Charlotte Henry. Is
Shelley shows she has grown re-
markedly In talent. Jimmy Butler
not only acts well. but helps along
the comedy nerrily. field In which
0reta Meyer. old.timer extraordinary
for such roles, excels Is Candace, the
Stanton cook.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
See New Indications
Of Improved Business

Washington. April 8--(R)-As the
American Federation Of Labor was
viewing the unemployment situation
with gloom, the Chamber Commerce
of the United States reported Satur-
day that elements of business strength
fer the nation were accommodating.
There Is evidence that the general
level Of business activity continues
above the level ct the beginning Of
the second quarter Of 1884," said the
chamber In its monthly Washington
review Of business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
BEER REVENUE 81 MILLlONs

Washington, April 8.-(AP)-Beer.
during the last two years. has washed
away q l5.year legal thirst for many
Americans and has rolled 334l, 7e0. 40
into the federal treasury. The fig.
ures. given by the bureau OF internal
revenue, are for the - months end
ing with last February.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
BANKERS ACQUITTED

Detroit, April S.-(AP)-A federal
court jury acquitted three former Of
ficials Of the closed First National
Bank Detroit Saturday Of . charge
cllat they made false reports TO the
Comptroller Of the currency. The de-
PENDANTS were John Ballantyne. Her
bert l. Chittenden and John =. Hart,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08

It has been found that water made
chemically pure BY distillation Or
boiling and cooling win freeze faster
than ordinary water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08

A banister Is not the handrail
which fences off the stairs. but one
Of the vertical bars which run from
the balustrade to the steps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08

There are 32.O0ODoo bicycles Ia
xuEops. accog6ing = Z 49, agB1G
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
$50 A CHARLESTONIAN

The principally of Charleston, South Carolina,
had a lumpish dropped in it's lap last week by
the federal government. Not counting a premi-
nary grant of 100000 to the Santee- Cooper de-
velopment, PWA and WPA allotments made were:
$1,150,000 for negro Stun clearance;
100000 for chapel, mess hall and faculty
homes at The Citadel;
S1E9,500 for maaral CONTROL
$28,507 for community sanitation.
The total came to $1,738,O O7, which is to say a
whale of a lot of money for city of Charlestons
size and vaunted self-suciency. Moreover, the al
lotments were made in the face of constant crit
cism by Charleston newspapers, especially The
News and Courier, of the governments free spend
ing proehvities.
Maybe the newspapers here in Charlotte, which
to date have been sighted by both WPA and PWA,
are taking the wrong track Do not be surprised,
therefore, If shortly this one starts talking out Of
the corner of its mouth about the New Deal,
threatening vague to go Republican in 1886. 1t is
method that seems to be Observation-Disclosures
News.