davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-27
FAIR
CONTINUED from PaEe ono

also be marked BY the dedication Of
the Peace Officers exhibit in the
main building.
Friday has been set aside as Chill
dren's Day, which will feature a baby
show and baby pageant in front OF
the grand stand.
The Hell Drivers will be the main
attraction for Saturday. and two
rodeo performances will feature Sun
days program.
The American Legion will have
charge OF the entertainment pro-
gram for Monday. featuring a free
fireworks display Monday night.
Another gathering place for early
wednesday crowds was az the tent
housing the automobile show. where
Valley dealers have 1886 models on
display.
twenty shows and rides compose
the Greater United Shows" man
aged by j. George LOGS. which are
the carnival attractions at this years
fair.
, 1935-11-27
Safety Council
Begins Campaign

Plans for a drive to make Browns
vile motorists more safety cons
cious' were made here this week at
a meeting Of the Brownsville Safety
Council al the White Kitchen.
Speakers are TO appear before
civic and social organizations and
other steps will be taken to have
all motorists drive with more caution.
The Safety Council = =ade up OF
j. II. Snow. chairman. Walter Gallo
way. r.. b. Ernst. Mrs. q. w. john
son and j. p. Maher.
, 1935-11-27
STOCKSPOINT
UPWARD BUT
BUYING dull
Few Specialties Show
Quiet Strength As
Holiday Damper Is
Felt

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-P-stock
market prices were inclined 20 point
upward Wednesday although pre-
monday inertia limited the ticker
tape to q slow crawl.
Ihe rails were in fair demand.
along with some of the steels. con-
pers and merchandising issues. A few
Specialtes exhibited quiet strength.
The utilities and oils were about
even TO a shade lower.
Grains marked time and cotton
was backward. Carrier loans made
the best IN the bond market. Foreign
exchanges were without any excep-
tionaI feature. although the French
franc improved.
Share gamers OF fractions 10
around a point included N. Y.
Central. Santa Re, Illinois Central.
Southern Pacific. Inland Steel
Bethlehem, Chrysler. Case. Sears
Roehuck, Montgomery Ward. Amer
lean Smelling, Kennecott and
American Can. Owens Illinois rail-
lied 3.
Air Reduction got up around 5
points following announcement OF
plans Tor q 3-for-l split OF the
stock. Anaconda was firm as
Greene Cananea directors voted a
special dividend Of 81 and increased
the annual disbursement from 50
70 80. Anaconda owns virtually all
Of Greene Cananea.
The statement Of Secretary Nor
Eenthau, after a visit with Pres
tdent Roosevelt. that the admins
tration had not changed its mind
toward cash payment OF the SOL
diers bonus. was not an especial
market stimulant. Secretary OF
Commerce Roper predicted Christ
mas trade would be 10 To Is per
cent better than last year.
, 1935-11-27
OMB
CONTINUED from Page onel

Philippines he was chief surgeon OF
the Sixth Separate Brigade under
General Jacob Smith.
Elected Mayor In 1905
He returned to Brownsville fol-
lowing the war and was elected may
or in 1905. 1906 and 1908. The doctor
was mayor during the rioting be-
tween citizens and negro troops &C
Fort Brown and he was instrumental
in holding bloodshed at a minimum.
DIR. Combe was a large property
holder and was q director Of the First
National bank az that time. He also
remained active In the medical pro-
fession and was credited with re-
, 1935-11-27
Navy Club Meets
fSnecinl 70 The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. Nov. 27.-Routine
matters were discussed here Tues
day night at a regular meeting or
the Valley Navy club presided over
by VIM. T. Burnett OF Brownsville
The next session OF the organisA-
ton will be held at WeSlaco Dec. o..
, 1935-11-27
PHARR
PHARK
IrNInN THANKSGIVING SERVICES

UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES
The Baptist. Methodist, and Presoy-
terrain churches OF Pharr Will unite in a
THANKSGIVING service wednesday eve
ming ~ 7:30 NJ the Baptist Church.
Rev. c. II. Mauy will preach the
sermon. and the other pastors. Rev.
James r. Rogers and Rev. Lawrence X.
Brown. will have parts IN the service.
, 1935-11-27
WESLACO
AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH

George Reck. Pastor
Special Thanksgiving services Thurs
dav mornIng az 10 O'Clock.
Text. Col. "a.
Subject. Shall We Who Ask Not Also
Give Thanks"
Let TIA observe this day A. intended
Our message Is brief. direct, helpful.
, 1935-11-27
la FERIA

UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES
Union Thanksgiving services Will ~
held IN the Presbyterian church
Thursday ut 10 a. m.
Rev. J. c Wilson. pastor Of tho
.Frst Methodist church viii bring the
message.
, 1935-11-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 27.-P-
Small net gains were marked Up
Wednesday by cotton futures at the
start Of trading as better cables in
duced a little speculative and trade
buying.
Liverpool came in better than due
and held steady. The better tone
abroad brought about a reversal in
trade here and at the first call
March was two points higher al
ll.62. May was up z points at fl.52
and July gained 2 points 10 1i.43
Jan. was unchanged at HIP.
, 1935-11-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-P-with a
holiday ahead Thursday and with
much depending on the cabinet
crisis In France. grain values de-
veloped no definite trend early Wed
needay.
Opening unchanged TO Il lower,
December 97% -9s. wheat then raj
he'd q little. Corn started unchanged
20 u up. December 59ia-A, anc
continued near TO this level.
, 1935-11-27

Although snakes prefer dry land,
all OF them aer able to swim. No
one has ever seen a snake which has
been drowned.
, 1935-11-27

NOOAAt4A4CA EAOAn EdKC OAACF
tivity was intensified BY news that
the heav1ly-laden troop trains were
arriving at Tientsin.
Traffic south over the T1entsin-
Pukow railway was temporarily
suspended at the demand Of q Jap
anese troop detachment which VS.
tied the T1entsin offices Of the
railroad.
The Japanese protested that
empty trains were being dispatched
for transportation OF Chinese troops
TO the north. to move against the
japanese. Traffic was resumed onIy
when the Chinese agreed to move
trains no further south than Tsin-
an and Shantung.
Railway traffic between T1entsin
and Peiping had been disrupted
when a small detachment Of Japa-
nese troops from T1entsin swooped
down on Fengtai and seized the
depot.
Holding Exercises
The japanese. taking over a
quantity Of rolling stock and con-
troll OF the Chinese military tee
phone, first explained that the
troops were only holding exercises
and that the capture Of Fengtai was
part OF a mimic battle.
Takahashi. however, gave the
second, more realistic and official
japanese version of the taking Of
the important junction point.
Gen. Shang Chen wired his reSie-
nation Us governor OF Hopeh prov
ince to Marking, accepting re-
sp~onsibility for the failure TO check
the North China autonomy move
ment.
Hts resignation aggravated fur
Their the northern crisis which arose
originally from demands for self
government in the five northern
provinces OF Hopeh. Chahar, Shan
81. Shantung and Suiyuan. followed
bv establishment OF an autonomous
regime In the demilitari1ed zone
including part Of eastern Hopen-
, 1935-11-27
Survived by wife

The decedent is survived hy his
wife, Mrs Carrie Moore Combe. q
Step-son. William M. Fordtran: two
step-daughters. Mrs. Sam G. Ben
nett and Mrs. Mary Pauline Ford
tran. all OF San Antonio: two
nephews. Owen Combe OF Laredo and
Bertram Combe OF Mexico City; n
sister-in-law. Mrs. Ida Combe OF
Brownsville. who was the wife Of his
brother Emile: and he also was dis
family related to the Hicks. Mason.
Browne. Wells and Vivier families of
Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Combe were
az his bedside when he died. En-
forts are now being made TO notify
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Combe Of the
doctors death. Mrs. Ida Combe. who
has been III. will be unable 70 at
tend the last rites In San Antonio.
, 1935-11-27
DRAKE

CONTINUED From Page one)
, 1935-11-27
WAR

Continued from Page onel
, 1935-11-27
JAPS

CONTINUED From Page one)
, 1935-11-27

organizing the Cameron County
Medical Society which had been
founded BY his father. Dr. Combs
also was active III the Association Oh
Military Surgeons.
In 1910 he moved 70 San Antonio
and became president OF the EqulL-
able Lie Insurance company. he
continued with the investment tim
with time out during the World wa
when he served as a lieutenant col
onel at Camp Grant. Ill., until the
time OF his death. DR.. Combe- VINO
owned considerable real estate here
was a frequent visitor In Browns
Vile.
The decedent was the eldest and
last surviving son OF five boys bern
to DR.. and Mrs. Charles Combe. Hls
brothers we're Charles, Jr.. Frank,
Emile and DR.. Joseph. In his mill
tary experience. he was following II
the footsteps OF his father. Or.
Charles ComDe served with ColorIei
John s. Ford I'm his campaign against
Juan Cortinas in this section. was an
army surgeon In the Confederate
army under General Magruder. and
was chief surgeon OF the military
hospital in Matamoros under General
Servando Canales. He also was noted
for his work during the yellow fever
epidemic here In 1882.
, 1935-11-27
OH.

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
RELIEF CRITICS
TIGHT WADS,'
SAYSHOPK|NS
International News Service

Critics of the Administrators
relief policy were publicly branded
today as tightwads who have so
little sympathy for the millions Of
unemployed that they would have
them fenced and tossed basket
OF groceries once month"
Relief Administrators Hopkins
made this charge in a national
radio speech in which he pleaded
Tor private business and States and
municipalities to cooperate with
the Government in the forth-com-
ing drive to remove 100000 I'm.
employed from the relief rolls to
Jobs on public projects financed
by the 1000 million dollar works.
relief program.
President Backed
He stated his belief that the
people ARE squarely behind Presi-
dent Roosevelt" He declared:
1--WE have in this country. a
group whose thinking about ma
ttonal well-being begins and ends
where their pocketbOOks are"
He described such persons pol
Icy as:
DO as little as you can for
the unemployed. Cut the costs.
Don't make us pay"
He said some of the relief pro-
grams critics would like to see the
JobleSS "given a ham sandwich"
and let them make the best of it,
Cities Responsibilities
Hopkins reminded private In
dustry and the State and cities
that the pending work-relief
undertaking should not lessen
their efforts to increase employ
ment and for the States and
cities to take care Of their own
jobleSS. Soon as 100000 of
the jobless are employed on the
works projects the Government
intends to return the response
bility Of feeding the needy back
to the States.
Meanwhile Public Works Admin
1strator Ickes said there is so
much preliminary work to be
done on applications for allot-
ments from the 4,000-million-
dollar fund that the new works
organization will not confer with
President Roosevelt again until
next Thursday. And in the
meantime no applications will be
approved.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
HUNGER MARCH
COLLAPSES

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, May 10
GN.SO .-Tension eased in the
State Capital today with the col
lapse Of a hunger march, staged
by 200 men and women who
gathered to demand that the legis-
lature enact a relief program to
meet the present crisis.
With the legislature in recess
and no food or shelter available,
the marchers took the advice of
their leaders last night and evacu-
ated their camp in Reservoir Park
to return to their homes in the
mining districts of central Illinois.
Gerry Allard, Springfield miner
and the apparent leader of the
group, announced that the
marcherS would return with
larger delegation next Tuesday
when the legislature again will
attempt to solve the knotty relief
problem, which today saw relief
stations closed in "a counties.
With the Federal Government
still refusing to grant more funds
to Illinois for relief purposes, the
State house of representatives
on Tuesday will again take up
the thrice defeated emergency
key relief financing measure
which calls for an increase in
the sales tax from two to three
per cent.
= Until the State, by increasing
the sales tax, produces the three
million dollars monthly demand
ed by Administrator Harry L.
Hopkins as it's share of the relief
bill, Federal funds will be with
held, according to the Govern
ment's ultimatum.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
Cleveland Officers
Get Man in Italy

NEW YORK, May 10 G.NSD.
Three Cleveland police officers
boosted today that it is not only
the celebrated Canadian Noun
ties" who "get their man."
They returned here from Italy,
where they helped put Angelo
Amato behind the bars for 80
years for the Staying of two men
in a payroll holdup by five ban
dts in 1920 in Cleveland.
ADVERTIsEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-05-10

rrREs the best bread any mother 4 can Yetit
II children! We say it without hesltau o%.;h1s IN
sn years. to make this statement possible 80
toon ~ ~ the fact that Wonder Bread was A "a .ov
SPITE SPITE Oh +hat it was served in more homes th'n
other bread! --- o,,, - oerfecting the
wonder Bread. Our experts worked H w'.n n
new s~r1e to get even better -four with tb milk
people people to get even better Shortening wn now
Pe eople to get even better milk W9nasr brssd-yet
Peop'1 17 10 more to make than ordinary Oh'"N'
sOs' offer it to you no extra cost: h;,dreo be.
We o low how valuable milk is tor cnnu wn,dsr
cause as this extra value in generous th,o
DreAD 100 more rnusclebuilding protein '0o"'
before in our history: ,.,,choose
Add aour! Fromth "a kinds avallaols W. EN-, the
best and use it excusvey-houe 1ao test j,
the MISUNDERSTANDING Even then we srss
,a zines before we use it. And every saadard,
tnss s+ down to the salt, must meet high S''nO"A
that we alone have set
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
80 ,.cr uEws-oF VITAL IMPORTANCE ~ ,c %"1
THIS r pT.n ABOUT THIS new AND BETTER BREAD
RI Esr WEARS, RESEARCH IN WHICH 1 aoSeHT FO
OF FIVE 'E1 TESTED AND 2755 MOTHERS coNSOI'tO

d.. even super6ne ingredients are ~ Ito rer.
But essr Of baking experience and skin ne d, pta
o et svsrv loaf We spent $6ooo'ooO 70 GJ,e or
tscs s sobang method: And it was WORN 10 EASIER
ous prove s1obaked bread ra"s5
fast-baked bread: Thus nrle he
set the nourshent and energy from ;o
q trote;os Carbohydrates and other good 'n1n
W %nd do Youngsters like i'll Mothers tell o Us 5n
h A beg for Wonder Bread and ENJOY hs1;sve
e 1a;a that they themselves can naLuy ,ateroc:
pam s.d Gao be 50 tempting and nouthw1se11 4s
'n1 Notbng is too good for your chdfsn Wonder aTa
Nv If heir health and happiness give ~ ,;ve1v
SAKE o. tbiryday trial. Watch and see now n
o uoots than
anot wonder Bread: 1t costs no NOR new
mas : f,st.baked bread: Look for IN and
0;r.tipbt wrapper with the familiar fe0' ''''0"
'''::;;'i;s::#'4s:'::! e.: q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

babe. Therefore, such things as ac-
cidents. face lifting, rights, ETC.,
etc, have no influence on the un-
born child. Is
8. Loire Brophy, leading employ
ment counsellor, writing in Liberty
maintains that women have never
tried to take mems jobs but are
fighting desperately to prevent men
from taking their jobs. She main
tains that cooking, sewing. cam
ming, managing tea rooms, hotels.
managing education, hospitals, etc..
are occupations that belong right
fully to women as they are merely
extensions to factories. hotels. etc..
OF the primary functions women or.
iginaily had In the home. Even
Furnishing criminals. regulation OF
the young. sanitation, reducing
masculine cruelty 20 women. etc /,
all these she says. were originally
women's jobs and in savage tribes
still are. This Is nj least the view
of an expert with experience but
other yIewA are possible.
downright John ". ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

Babs. There's been nothing be-
tween us, and"
Babs faced 10 sharply, then re-
turned her attention to the road.
Don't you be an idiot, too, I re-
member how you used to look at
him. You two hit It off right from
the first. I don't know what ex-
cuse you gave to yourself, but I
think the real reason you went
away with Fragonet was because
you believed ! was going to marry
Douglas Marsh"
That's that's not true" 10
blazed. II had to leave. He fired
me, so, why should l stay around
Crest Lake,"
mo reason why you should stay
around Crest Lake, perhaps. But
you didn't have to turn to Frago-
net. That was the give.away, Jo.
When l figured that out, and
watched how Doug changed, I had
the whole story" She paused,
then: "And Doug didn't really fire
you. 10. IL had something to
do with that. And Mrs. Marsh.
They had q little quarrel after you
left, and Doug sent her on a trip
around the world"
For several minutes 10 could
think of no adequate reply. no
relevant comment. Her thoughts
were In q whirl that would not set
tie into single, sane meaning
Finally she faltered ITS mighty
decent of you toto tell me all
this, Babs. Even II you're wrong
about Douglas Marsh feeling to-
ward me-"
I'm not wrong about him,
Babs retorted. And there's moth
ing particularly decent about my
telling you this. I'm no martyred
heroine. I'm just a spoiled brat
and I suppose I'll always be.
wasn't even in love with Doug
not enough to marry him. 1t was
mostly his mothers idea, and my
mothers too. They seemed to think
| 1t would be a good idea for the
Marsh outfit and the Montgomery
to get together. I thought 1t was
a good idea, too for a while
Have you told Douglas
Babs nodded. 81 told him this
morning. He pretended to be hit
hard, and he argued a long time.
Doug's a good sport and he'd have
gone through with 1t. But could
see his heart wasn't in the argu-
ment."
"But--but / still think you're
wrong, Babs. And what IL l."
"What IL you don't love him ?
Listen, Jo-1ve never seen cou-
Pile more naturally cut out for each
other than you two. Remember
that night at the Olympic Bowl,
the first night you were together?
I watched you, and knew 1t then.
You knew It. too. even II you
wouldn't admit IT."
Suddenly the clearing of Crest
Lake Inn loomed In the headlights.
and Babs swung sharply into the
roadway. 40 you mind hopping
out here, 10? l don't want TO APP
pear on the scene again--and I'm
driving clear through 10 che city
tonight"
tTo BE Conlinuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

Wide Variety In Style Color And Fabric
PrOUides Chances For Individuality

woman who looks best in femi-
nine clothes. These come In the
Renaissance greens, red and blues
and rust and ginger, the tive
cOlors that Paris designers are
using so extensively this fall.
Combine Red and Blue
Reds range from light, bright
shadesto rich, wine tones. Green's
are more subtle than formerly
and d good deal more becoming
to most women. Blues are
bright, especially the jewel and
previous stone colors. Violet and
purple are scattered here and
there. Bruyere used plenty of
gray and Chanel showed It bcca-
sionally in a slate shade. Color
combinations are worthy Of men
ton, especially such unusual con-
trasts as Schiapatelli's rust-red
ana sky-blue, Rechas' cornaower
blue and purple red. and Lanvin's
American beauty and Yale blue.
Rust is Unexpectedly combined
with various colprs. Louise Bou-
LANCER puts It with scarlet, Patou
uses 1t with wine and Dilkusha
likes It with lapis layuli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
TRAINING FOR A BREAK.
DOWN


Physical m p irment, unlike
nervous exhaustion" comes to the
snobs and the lowbrows alike. In
conceivable circumstances 1t might
be better to be a live coward than
a dead hero. We may not quite ar
rive at our goal but we at least
aim at something in these little
lessons. Sorry IL you don't get 1t.
When we gain thoroughly under
standing of hunger, appetite and
metabolism - knowledge which
believe will come not from the
physiological laboratory but from
clinical observation or the expert
ence OF the observing medical prac-
titioner--we shall have mastery
over three important nutritional
diseases, namely asthenia, diabetes
and obesity, not to mention scores
Of vague complaints due to the
same causes.
Drs. Evans and Strang conjectur-
ed--and when doctors get to cogi-
Eating these problems good Ia
bound to come of 1t. as witness the
discovery Of insulin--that while the
level of metabolism adequate fol
safety persists hunger is absent
Not a Notwithstanding thought, but
q stimulating one.
DIR. Wilder conjectured that hun.
ger may be stimulated by change
in composition of the blood, such
as a lowering of blood sugar below
the ordinary level, a state now call.
ed hypoglycemia. He argued thai
whatever the mechanism of hun.
ger, the urge to eat is the result
Of hunger and the desire to stor
eating is the result OF the feeling
of repletion or satiation, and alb.
normality of either of these feel.
ings may bring about gain or Loss
of body weight.
Now with your kind permission
or Doc Brady will toss silly
notion into the symposium. The
familiar picture of the overstuffed
individual craving and demanding
immediate carbohydrate sustenance
or having spell or getting ex-
ceedingly peevish II the food is not
promptly available. may be ex-
planned as incapacity to mobilize
or utilize (oxidize) the sugar Of
which the blood rs full up to the
ordinary or normal level or even
over saturated.
DIR. Il. Meilanby believes one OF
the functions Of vltnmin b IL "a
assist In the oxidation Of carbohy.
dratcs such as blood sugar. DIR
Harris shares this view. DR.. white
found in laboratory tests that Vita
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

I. He probably can physically but
II ID doubtful that he can mentally.
We often read Of some prominent
person who has died of overwork''
but his doctor will likely tell you 1t
was not the work but worry. late
hours, bad eating habits. lack of
exercise or some organic disease
which these habits may have ag-
Hravated. DIR. Raymond Pearl, BIZ
olokist, has shown that hard ply
sio3l labor after about forty short
ons life on the average. One can
understand this, but merely using
the mind. quietly and without wor-
~. probably never killed or even
injured anybody.
3. I imagine the sudden flood OF
letters have received on this point
must be due to the fact that the
question was recently debated at
the meeting OF q leadink medical
society. A. I have often pointed
out the mother cannot blrthmark
her Unborn child because there arc
Ne serves between the neither and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

woolens or rich, colorful tweeds
will strike your fancy. You may
want fur trimming or an all-fur
Jacket or coat over a one-piece
dress or to wear with skirt and
separate blouses.
For a young girl, nothing is
more attractive than a woolen
dress and swagger coat Of mex
pensive fur, lined and sometimes
trimmed with the dress fabric.
Nice, too, for the young, and their
mothers as we'll, are black jersey
or rough wooden frocks with swag-
ger coats OF Persian lamb, pop
ular fur this fall.
The three-piece suit still is
good. Have 1t with neatly tail.
ored short jacket, straight skirt
and REFER topcoat, or with Jared
skirt, bloused Jacket and swag-
ger topcoht. Consider 1t in all
tweed or with monotone suit and
tweed coat. II your mode of life
calls for something not quite so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

casual, look at dress and harmon
izing full-length topcoat ensem-
bles. The dress may be a varia-
ton of the shirtwaist theme.- The
coat Is likely to be trimmed with
large fur collar or smaller one
with matching bands Of fur down
A Military Mode
Patou and Jenny sponsored
dress and long coat outfits, with
the coats exactly matching the
frocks. .Todeile showed this type
Of ensemble with coat In contrast.
Suits that carry out the new
military theme are sure to be
fashionable all fall ana winter.
Fitted lines are their outstanding
characteristic as far as silhouette
is concerned. Brass buttons, tas-
sells, braid, including cords and
frogs, are the trimmings that
give them q martial air.
Dresses and capes, and skirts
ana capes, are perfect for the