davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-18

Chase National Bank. New York
CITY, is the largest bank in the
country. 1t ranks sixth largest IN
the world. with deposits totaling
approximately s 1900, 000, 600.
, 1935-08-18

Ivory was so plentiful In Africa
less than 100 years ago that the
natives used rows OF tusks to make
csttle pens.
, 1935-08-18

Scotland'S first printed reference
30 golf occurs in a 1888 copy Of
''The Muses. Threnodie," b. the
Scottish poet. Henry Adamson.
, 1935-08-18

gA4asA4AC9 AoSC1s
20 words or less. u inseration =. toc
over 20 worda one insertion
Der Word &c
Subsequent insertions run consecutive
~. per word ........-...........ls7c
Minimum. 10 woros-
BY month. per word ............ S0c
TO insure publication on the name day.
Classified ads must be In the office ~
10 a. N on week days. and By neon
On Saturday for Sundays paper.
Legal notices 10 per WORD each tnsef.
ton
Phone number 0 and ask for the Classi.
fled Department An experienced ac
writer will give helpful suggestions Il
wanted. and tell you what the I'd will
cost. Then later In b day q ooy Will
eall on you with the bill and you may
pay him
Check your 40 wnen 70 first appears
a The Herald Is not responsible fcs
more than one incorrect insertion.
Note: AL Classified advertising u on .
strictly cash basis
, 1935-08-18
oportunty Is Knocking At Your Door Via The Herald Classified Ads
Home Ownership a Good Investment

Borrowing in order to buy Or build a house Of your own may mean a real say
ing over the years. Money which you save for your own ue should pay
you S% a year. Now, if you pay $4,000 a month for house rent for example,
you actually spend $1310000 in twenty years in rental and interest on
rental with nothing to show fol- it at the end Of that time, even though you
probably paid in rent twice the value of the house. The Brownsville Fed
eral Savings and Loan Assn will build you a home. Ask u.s.
, 1935-08-18

SELL ENGRAVED Christmas Cards
Personal and Business Greetings.
Big commissions. Beautiful cat
alog Free. Arrow Press, Inc,
Minneapolis, MINI. N-06
, 1935-08-18

STOMACH ULCER, Gas Pains, In.
digestion victims. why suffer?
For quick relief get a free sample
Of Udga. a doctors prescription
az IcKay's Pharmacy. Mss
, 1935-08-18
Lost and Found

READY CASH can easily be had fcf
old furniture and miscellaneous
articles you no longer need. Just
place your offer in The Herald
Classified section
, 1935-08-18

LOCAL SALES Represent ative
wanted by Golden Rule" Nash.
nations leading maker fine Gus
tom Tailored mems clothes. 400
imported and domestic Fall fab
RIGS now ready. priced si9.75 up.
Commissions and bonus average
25E. Impressive selling equip
ment furnished free. Write today
for details. The A. Nash Com
pany. 1924 Elm st., Cincinnati.
Ohio. N-60
, 1935-08-18

NOTICE is hereby given Of a meet
ing to be held at the office Of the
Brownsville independent School
District at 1000 A. M. Tuesday.
August 20. 1885, when any tax
payer of the District shall have
the right 70 be heard on a Budget
OF appropriations and expendi-
lures OF the Brownsville indie
pendent Schol District for the
scholastic year September /, 1885,
August 81, 1886. DR.. o. v. Law
renee, President, Brownsville In
dependent School District. N-62
, 1935-08-18

FOR SALE-Twenty-f foot boat, pow
cred Model A Ford motor, both
excellent condition. Fully equip
ped Running lights. p~reservers. ex-
tinguisher. etc. Cash bargain. ". O..
Robinette. telephone STA. Browns
vile.
, 1935-08-18
S. Boats and Accessories

FOR SALE: 16-horse power John
sons cupboard motor 5000. r.. M.
Coray. r. d. BOX q. Mercedes.
N-57
, 1935-08-18
Seaman Chevrolet Co.
PHONE 40

THE CHEAPEST easiest way 90
rent. buy or sell Is through the
Classified columns Of The Herald
, 1935-08-18
AUTOMOTIVE


10 Autos Tor sale
SEE OUR USED CARS
At
Lot Across from Herald Bldg.
Brownsville Motor Co.
CHYSLER - PLYMOUTH
PHONE AT
ED CA
SP ECIALS
1882 Chevrolet Coach.
1888 Ford Victoria.
1882 Chevrolet Coupe
1884 Chevrolet Coupe.
1881 Ford Sedan
1888 Ford pickup,
new motor.
1881 Ford Tudor.
1888 Ford Tudor
1884 Pontiac Sedan.
1881 Studebaker Sedan.
PATTESON
MOTOR CO..
s27 Elizabeth - Phone sss
1884 CHEVROLET Master Coach. a
tan job, Duco tenders, four new
tires, Deluxe Radio. This al
has had the best Of care, was
$685. 90, now s535.00. Easy GMAC
terms.
WEIGH r CO.,
INC.
Phone l73 San Benito
WE HAVE Cut Prices on NIL Of our
used cars. Have % cars ranging
from almost new down TO the
cheapest. Chevrolets, Fords. and
others. Trucks. coupes. Coaches
and Sedans. 1t will pay you TO
see us before you buy. Easy
GMAC terms.
WEIGH MOTOR CO.,
INC.
Phone l73 San Benito
1884 FORD TRUCK. ISL : inch
Wheelbase. Dual wheels. 6-inch
Rims, 80 X 8 10-ply tires, over
load springs, 7.000-pound license.
low mileage. was S595.O0, now
$525O0. Easy GMAC terms.
WEIGH MOTOR CO.,
INC.
Phone l7s San Benito
1885 MASTER Chevrolet Sedan
DEM, Radio equipped. a per-
feet car, driven 5000 miles. You
can save $4,000. Easy GMAC
Terms.
WEIGH MOTOR CO.,
INC.
Phone 173 San Benito
B A r @ AIN
1884 Chevrolet Coach. New tires.
radio. Car looks and runs
ike new. You can save money on
his buy. Terms. trade.
BINGLEY MOTOR co.
CHEVROLET DEALERS
LOS FRESNOS
CLASSIFIED ads do big
jobs for little money. Phone
1917 and place your offer before
thousands Of Valley bargain hunt
era
, 1935-08-18
CLASSIFIED ads dn /

NLWNNNID @.-NI@NN -. WI1 IW WNW
jobs for little money. Phone
1917 and place your offer before
thousands Of Valley bargain hunt
era
, 1935-08-18

so Poultry-Supplies
MERCHANDISE


FURNITURE
4 Piece Wicker Set ...... $1,000
3 Piece Wicker Set ....... 5000
China Closet ............ $l7.50
Buffet 5000
Dining Table, 8 Chairs -. Sl2.50
Gas Range S17.50
And Numerous Other Bargains
Hargis Furniture co.
Next door to Dittmann Theater
PHONE $50
, 1935-08-18

AGGRESSIVE SALESMAN ~ 70
represent manufacturer with Dun's
Al rating. Excellent financial
arrangement for the man who
qualities. Thorough training from
factory representative. Only mar
ried me- over 30 years OF age with
car apply. Write box ACN Herald.
, 1935-08-18

1885 MASTER Chevrolet Sedan
DEM, Radio equipped. a per-
feet car, driven 5000 miles. You
can save $4,000. Easy GMAC
Terms.
WEIGH MOTOR CO.,
Phone i73 San Benito
, 1935-08-18

MAN OR WOMAN wanted 70 sup
ply customers with famous Wat
kins Products In Brownsville.
Bushes established, earnings aver
age s25 weekly. pay starts i'm
mediately. Write J. r. watkins
Company, TOTS West Iowa Ave,
Memphis, Tennessee.
, 1935-08-18

B A r @ JAIN
1884 Chevrolet Coach. New tires.
trunk. radio. Car looks and runs
like new. You can save money on
this buy. Terms. trade.
G + co.
CHEVROLET DEALERS
LOS FRESNOS
, 1935-08-18

SELL CHRISTMAS Cards. Box ~
Southern Beauty Cards retails 81.
1907 profit. Sensational seller,
Personal cards with names in
scribed, so for $50. Religious
cards. Everyday cards. Samples
on approval. Southern Card Co,
Dept. G-15l. Memphis. Tenn. Mss
, 1935-08-18

1884 FORD TRUCK. Isl : inch
Wheelbase. Dual wheels. 6-inch
Rims, 80 X 8 l0-ply tires, over
load springs. 7.000-pound license,
low mileage. was S595.O0, now
$525O0. Easy GMAC terms.
WEIGH MOTOR CO.,
Phone lT3 San Benito
, 1935-08-18
AUTOMOTIVE
10 Autos For Sale

BUICK STANDARD @ coach, rood
tires and battery: runs good. For
sale reasonable. Geo. NJ. Clark.
l44o N. w. Elizabeth . N-64.
, 1935-08-18
ANNOUNCEMENT
AUTOMOTIVE

BpeCIAI bu3 IFUn FJSytIU5H 51t~
urday and Sunday 1880 p m
, 1935-08-18

DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL bedroom;
modern American home: garage;
one or two gentlemen Phone AIS
w. N-50.
, 1935-08-18
. Houses r or Sale

Coon FIvE-ROOM house and lot,
$500. Write BOX M-e7 Herald.
M-68
, 1935-06-11

would be ideal workers in this capa-
city"
The agriculture department led
ether federal agencies Monday in
projects recommended to the presi-
dent by the advisory committee on
allotments. In addition to small
sums for control Of the Dutch elm
disease and insect bites, the CON-
mittee recommended SOS, DOC, 900 for
the soil conservation service and
1882, 500 for the forestry service.
The committee also o. KID allot-
ment Of S6,6l0, 800 to the navy de-
partment for yards and docks and
sips. 772 for army base construc-
ton.
The labor department estimated
that S3,343, $50 would be required to
compile an index of immigrants
and naturalized aliens. Copying
court records would provide work
throughout the country, 1t was said.
The application also included ST.
224,500 to find out what has be-
come Of foreigners who entered the
country without obtaining permis-
sion to take up permanent resi-
dence, and S1.107, 100 as the first
step in strengthening the border
patrol against illegal entries. The
patrol would be increased by 100
men, chosen either from former
Civilian Conservation corps mem
bers or older men "of intelligence
who are in good physical condition
but somewhat advanced in years"
The labor department said present
forces were inadequate.
, 1935-06-11
PAROLE ABUSE
HIT BY F.D.R.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, June IL. Up
The renewed weight OF President
RooSevelts influence was behind eff
forts TO prevent parole abuses Tues
day-an incidental result of the Wey-
erhaeuSer kidnapping case.
Praising the bureau OF inveSti-
cations study Of criminal records OF
two men accused in the abduction
one a paroled robber and the other
an eX-convict-the president tele-
graphed Attorney General Cum
mingS. in part:
Every decent citizen Is interest
ed in humane parole systems which
seek rehabilitation of offenders but
at the same time we should seek TO
prevent abuses OF parole. especially in
cases Of habitual criminals; there
fore I am glad that you are having
a special study made Of these two
cases, investigating all facts relat-
ing TO their previous records in every
jurisdiction where they have been
apprehended OF paroled."
His calendar held no engagements
Tuesday and he expected TO spend
the last day of a four-day home
coming disposing Of mail and re-
ports.
Early Wednesday he will motor to
West Point to deliver an address and
award diplomas at the United States
Military Academy. continuing from
there to washington.
, 1935-06-11
GRASS ROOT
COP DECIDES
TO Be USEFUL
Delegates Spend First
Day Blaming r. D.,
Cheering Pep Talks
On Constitution

SPRINGFIELD, H., June IL. Up
Grass root" republicans Monday
followed through an l8-shafted at
tack on President Roosevelt with a
declaration OF constructive prin-
ciples."
Members of the resolutions CON-
Kittee, went into session after ad-
tcurnment late Monday night TO
draft the declaration" which Ed
ward A. Hayes. OF Illinois. former
national commander OF the Ameri-
can Legion, said would contain
principles constructive in charac-
ter
They would point the way in
which we can be helpful in ending
the depression and in the preserva-
ton OF American institutions" he
declared.
The attack on President Roose.
veil termed a declaration Of grew
ances." was brought in by Hayes,
resolutions chairman, and was
ratified with cheers by the 5000
accredited delegates in the big
springfield fair grounds coliseum.
Roosevelt Assailed
Provoking shouts and applause,
Hayes declared I'VE hold the pres
ident personally responsible for the
record of his administration.
He has furnished a pattern OF
planned economy which, II carried
ont. spells the death OF American
institutions"
The president was further de-
nounced as having shown a desire
for centralized power. and a dis
taste for the constitution" in COM
menting upon the supreme courts
blow TO NRA.
Robert c.. Simmons OF Nebraska.
former congressman, Tuesday join
Cd other convention orators in
making a bid for support from tie
democratic ranks.
I'VE should welcome TO u laDors,
on a parity with US, those who VIII
subscribe to our purposes, without
regard to previous party affilia-
tions," Simmons told the morning
session at the coliseum.
Patrick j.. Hurley. former secre-
tary OF war. appealed for a liberal
and constructive" course Tor the
party today. Simmons said, we
must offer a progressive leadership
There Is no basic difference be-
tween the parties in social ideals
he declared. but We believe that
the problems of a sick nation a
be solved by strengthening local
units Of government"
Constitution Battle Cry
Earlier in the session. the dele
gates heard former Governor Frank
.. Lowden OF Illinois sound the bat
tie CRY, Save the Constitution"
The keynoter. Harrison <. Span
aler OF Iowa. said. I'VE call upon all
Americans to join US in an effort
20 defend and re-eStablish American
social. economic and political insti-
buttons"
Orators who harangued the
'graSS roots convention. took the
same aim as that adopted by the
resolutions committee and ratified
nv the delegates at Roosevelt,
rather than at his advisers.
The attack on President RooSe-
welt included shots by John ID. M.
Hamilton OF Kansas. named per-
manent chairman.
I'VE find despotism set up on a
fixed course to destroy this gov
eminent" he charged. we find no
longer resort TO puSSy-footing terms
when We speak Of those who have
deliberately. planned a permanent
state h-urealcarcy."
, 1935-06-11

What do you know of human
needs that must be met? Of hunger
and cold and distress that must be
relieved? Of commercial and in
dustrial ills that must be remedied?
Of economic EMBELLISHMENTS that
must be corrected?
What do you know about all
this?
You will have to admit, when
pinned right down TO it, Mr.. and
Mrs. America, that you know
precious little about the amazing
activities of the Government. Read
the New Book.
, 1935-06-11
Complete Census OF
Foreign Born Asked
By Labor Department

WASHINGTON, June 11.(P)-The
labor department proposed Tues
day that President Roosevelt use
$4,675, 440 of the work relief fund
to make a complete census Of for
eign-born persons in the United
States and help keep out aliens not
entitled to enter.
The immigration and n~aturaliza-
ton service said, that these acti-
vities offer jobs for "a class Of n
employed which is admittedly diff
ficult to place" The officials add
ed that elderly men and women
"of fair education, able TO write
legibly OF handle a typewriter,
, 1935-06-11
Credit Is Granted

LA FERIA, June 11.-Word has
just been received from Austin that
the high school was granted affilia-
ton IN second year home econo-
mics, according TO j. b. Smith. high
school principal. With the affilia-
ton OF this M subject every sub
ject taught in the high school is
affiliated with the State Depart
ment of Education.
Prior to last year. second year
home economics was affiliated but
IL US not offered in the schools for
a period of two years which made
1t necessary to submit material and
again gain affiliation in the sub
ject. Miss Evelyn Howard is teach
er Of home economics in the local
schools.
, 1935-06-11
Good Canning Prices
Boost Tomato Marts
(special 70 The Herald

tSpecial 10 Inc Heraldl
HARLINGEN. June IL. - The
fact that Kemp Brothers Of San
Benito are offering $50 a ton for
u. S. No. l tomatoes for juice
canning purposes and $40 a ton
for u. S. No. rs should have a
good effect on the green wrap
market, according to Homer p.
Huntley. secretary Of the Valley
Vegetable Growers Association.
These prices are among the high
est ever offered in the Valley for
tomatoes for canning purposes.
Huntley reports that a number
Of shippers have returned from
East Texas and other areas TO re-
open their Valley sheds and to
ship tomatoes
, 1935-06-11
Will Speak ,
At Training Course

County Attorney Charles e..
Bowie and Assistant Jack Wiech
have accepted invitations to make
addresses at the second annual
peace officers training course TO
be offered at "A. a. NJ. College. The
training course probably will be Of
fered the second week In July, it
, 1935-06-11
Observe Rail Week

Especial to The Herald)
LA FERIA, June IA classifi-
cation talk by Charles Harpin. Mis-
souri, Pacific agent. featured the
regular meeting of the Rotary club
Monday noon. The talk was in
keeping with the observance Of
Railroad week. Mrs. Alvin Isler re-
ported on the Rotary Ann conven-
ton.
Visiting Rotarians were John
Herndon and Oscar Roman Of
Mercedes: John and Everett Knapp
Of WeSlaco.
, 1935-06-11

Taxes are going up-like a
skyrooket.
Congress is striking the match
to light the fuse that sets off the
rocket, and you, the taxpayer, are
bound fast to il.
Do you know how your tax
payer money is being expended
in what sums. TO what purpose, and
TO what result?
Do you know that California
pays twice as much taxes as the
people of the whole Nation paid in
the year Sumter wa fired on?
That the State of Louisiana
pays more in taxes each year than
the entire Louisiana purchase cost?
That every man, woman and
child in the United States is paying
about $500 each year in taxes
while in France the payment is
$500 and in Germany only
$500?
What do you know of the
necessity for vast governmental
spending of the funds to which you
must contribute?
, 1935-06-11
Valley Centennial
Group to Convene
Especial to The Heraldl

MERCEDES. June Injecting at
the city hall here June Is, the VAL
ley Centennial Exhibit committee
is contemplating prompt action to
contact the various civic and service
organizations in every town in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley in an eff
fort TO obtain a representative group.
Forty persons attended the origin
al meeting here June 4. AT that time
1t was decided to incorporate the or
%ganization and talks were heard
stressing the need for the exhibit.
, 1935-06-11

which recently collapsed. The third
new project would be repair Of the
city abattcir which has not been In
operation since the storm.
The city may also apply for labor
to erect a bandstand in the city
park and to complete the golf course.
, 1935-06-11
Predicts Nationwide Coal Strike

Forecast OF q natlOndl
az 100000 bituminous miners on
June II. when present wage con-
tracts between operators and
miners terminate. II made by
L S Sen. Joseph F Guifey. Pa.
left. whose bill 10 stabilize the
industry Is before Congress The
crisis was precipitated by the
breakdown Of wage negotiations
between operators and miners In
the bituminous coal industry
Senator Guffey believes strike ac'
ton is certain unless his bill or
some other federal anti-price-
cutting law is enacted by June Is.
, 1935-06-11
Additional Projects
Asked by San Benito

SAN BENITO, June 11.-Several
additional work relief projects have
been applied fer by the city Of San
Benito.
1t Is hoped to obtain labor 10 re-
place five blocks Of storm sewers and
as many blocks of sanitary sewer
, 1935-06-11

has been indicated by those in
charge.
Bowie. who was the prime NOV
CIR In organizing the Cameron
county peace officers school. win
speak on confederation and real
or demonstrative evidence. Wiech
viii use as his subject statements
and confessions.
The Cameron county men were
invited to make the addresses by
, 1935-06-11

Edmund Haley achieved his
greatest fame rs years after his
oeath. He predicted the return OF
the HALEY" comet for the year
1853. and his prediction wa Efri-
fled and the fact establishments
certain comets return periodically:
but HALEY died Am l742.
, 1935-06-11

What kind Of milk are your
children drinking? Grisham's Pas
teurized Milk Ls safest.-Adv.
, 1935-06-11

E. w. Steele. head OF the munich
pal and sanitary engineering school,
, 1935-06-11

ton correspondent. author OF books,
director of the greatest information
bureau in existence. His success as
a writer is due TO bis great knowl-
edge of the sources of information.
His new book is the product of
his rich experience and his highly
specialized training. He has seen
administrations come and 90. par
ties and policies change.
He, if anybody, is qualified to
tell you about your Government.
and TO tell you without bias or
prejudice. He does not seek to
influence you in your political or
economic thinking. He seeks merely
TO give you facts, content to let you
do your own thinking.
This wonderful book is a docu-
ment for all Americans. Of what
ever political creed or faith, who
want TO know how their Govern
ment functions-and what il is
doing. II is a book to be read and
re.read-and to be owned.
How RI Ger This Book
Fill in the order from below and
bring or mail it to our business
office, together with $500, and an
autographed copy wiH be prompt
ly mailed TO you, postage prepaid,
direct from the author. Price,
mailed to any address outside of
the United States, SIPS. Don't
delay! Order today.
, 1935-06-11
THE AMERICAN
GOVERNMENT
TODAY
BY Frederic j. Haskin

Get the nswers TO the above
questions-a and innumerable
others.
You are the Government-you
the plumber in FL Paso, the
travelling man from Peoria, and
the milliner in Providence.
Taxes could not 60 up like a
rocket without your consent. Con-
gress could not strike that match
without your approval.
This is a representative Govern
ment. That means it is just as
honest, just as efficient. just as
humanitarian as you want it to be.
IF you choose bad leaders, you
may expect bad results. IF you
choose wise leaders, you may
expect better results.
Chapter after chapter, this book
is a mine of Information such as
you need in order to understand
what is going on in these United
States of ours at this time.
Ii is written by Frederic j.
Haskin, world traveller. Washing
, 1935-09-03

Credit was advanced. Then. when
credit gave out. American banking
interests loaned huge sums to war
ring nations to purchase materials
In the United states.
Finally, as the American ambas-
sador tc Great Britain. the late
Walter Hines Page. SO candidly
cabled to President Wilson in 1917.
unless the United States entered
the war to aid the Allies. American
banking houses and other concerns
which had advanced credits and
money would crash with the Allies.
And there would be complete eco
nomic ~prostration.
The war was entered.
The complete economic p~rostra-
ton came regardless, q decade later
and was all the worse for Amer
lean entry into the war.
1t Is one Of the most scrdid. ter
rible episodes In the worlds history.
, 1935-09-03

judiciary committee. but he was un-
successful.
Nearly every firm In the nation
today is directly or indirectly q re-
cipient CT government money. The
bill was far-reaching.
Labor had the same difficulty
years ago forcing an eight-hour law
on government contractors.
II was called "socialistic" by cen
tractors working men 10 and IL
hours
Among the other leftovers was
Nye war profits limitations bill.
That. more than the neutrality
measure forced on President RooSe-
Welt. would have insured peace. . III
corporations and persons are not
permitted to profit from war. there
Is les. likelihood of ENHANCEMENT.
When the World War began In
1914. the United States began t.
enrich itself through the sale Of
munitions and raw materials.