davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-10

N/HAT happen in this great world in period
w Of five years? Among the great achievements
can list that of Andrew Bahr of Seattle Five years
ago he took an assignment to drive 5000 reindeer
across the Great Arctic circle. Bahr, although not
young took this great task at the instance of the
king Of England, through a commercial trading COM
pany, who believed it good idea to provide meat
for the Mackenzie district of Canada where there
a scarcity of food In 1929 a herd of 5000 reindeer
was turned to this herder and for five years he
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-10

There is a scientific test for ly-
ing. Try as he may to control him
self, man lying undergoes physi-
cal and psychological changes that
a certain scientific apparatus re-
produces in a graph" when lying
begins.
Mrs. Hauptmann, her husband
sentenced to death for kidnapping
the Lindbergh baby, suggests that
her husband be subjected to the
''lie test" adding, ''he would be
freed instantly"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-10
B.RLS.B'... Z. J AVE
THIS WEEK
Busy Dictators
Hitler, Peace Angel
Lie Test for Hauptmann?
All Heard the Means

EurOpe's dictators borrow ideas
from each other. MusSolini, per-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-10

returned from a trip abroad and
while in England the king gave him
a royal title. asked him what 1t
was and he said his title was "Sat-
urday." What does that mean?
Yours truly,
o. SHUN.
Answer: Judging by his title "Sat-
urday." guess that means "Knight
of the Bath"
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
l am simply crazy over John Nc
Cormack. He sings beautifully. I
am studying voice, too. am from.
Ireland. l hear John Mccormack Is
from Ireland, too. If this is true,
could you tell me what part?
Yours truly,
DORA MENFA.
Answer: All Of him.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
Last night, accidentally, of course
l tumbled into a woman and nearly
knocked her over. apologized, but
she called me "bum." told her
that 1 was not a bum but in fact
a well-known dentist. She then said
if l really was a dentist that she
was sure I was bum. What could
she have meant by saying a dentist
and bum are the same thing?
Truly yours,
PAYNE LESSEX TRACKSHUN
Answer: Because they live from
hand to mouth.
q, the Associareo Newspapers
WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-10

At Kovno, Lithuania, four Nazis
are sentenced to death on the gal
lows for plotting to separate Memel
from Lithuania. Mr.. Hitler, deep
ly grieved by the fate of four Nazis,
is said to have protested to Sir
John Simon, although it is not
clear what that Britisher could do
about it. The opinions of two la
dies whose heads were recently
chopped off, by order of Chancel-
lor Hitler, would be interesting, but
will never be known. Once the
head is chopped expression of opin-
ion ceases.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-10

Consider the principal Of the
Schaff Junior High school at Par
ma, Ohio. The principal, having
decided to beat five boys caught
smoking in the school building, u.s.
ing his micrOphOne, ordered all
classes and all noise stopped
throughout the school while the five
boys were ''paddled" near the mi
crophone for the, whole school to
hear.
The story goes, STARTLED students
next heard the 'Whack! Whackr
of the paddles and the means of the
cufprits."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-10

He could not be "freed instantly"
because the law does not yet rec
Ognize the "lie test" as conclusive,
but the experiment would be in
teresting. The framing of ques-
tions, which should be put in few
est possible words and as STAR
tlingly as possible, would be i'm
pOrtant.
New Jerseys Attorney General
Wilentz, who brought about the
conviction, would be the man to
frame the questions.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-10

has plodded 1900 miles the Arctic circle and
has at last reached his goal Camping for months
waiting for river to freeze over weathering Arctic
blizzards, camping for the breeding season and thou
sand other obstacles have befronted this great hero
but he has delivered not only his original herd but
increase for the five years of 10 per cent and
incidentally there were two children born on the
stormy passage and are husky individuals The Andrew
Bahr feat will go down in history as one of the great
featS of man.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-10

wells for women also.
Kemal says, IF Hitler can defy
the league, and kick over the Yer
sailles treaty, so can l." He will
fOrtify the Dardanelles, in spite Of
the treaty that created a neutral
zone adjoining the narrow water
passage that separates Europe
from Asia, at COnstantinople.
Hitler, turning with a rapidity
that would startle any worm, now
declares himself guardian angel of
Europe, offering to start a world
peace guaranteed to last 20 years.
That would depend on Japan and
Russia.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-10

Believe White Men Are Ghosts
Primitive natives in Australia be-
lieve that white men are ghosts Of
dead natives.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-04-10

You bet it's a buy
the oats increase you
get by controlling
cnnnfc with Non, I'm.
, 1935-05-24
Other Fiesta
Queens to Vie
For New Title
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN. May "a. - Two
members Of royalty have been nam
ed as candidates In the Valley wide
beauty contest to be held here May
20 in connection with the Valley
Harvest Fiesta, according to Man
ager Ray Byfield Of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce.
Miss Margaret Haning OF Sebas-
tian, member Of royalty In her own
right as Queen Noino vi Of the an
nual onion fiesta at Raymondville
and Miss Mildred Burleson, Queen
Marglo ] Of the first annual toma-
to fiesta at Rio Hondo. have been
nominated fer the Valley-wide con-
test here.
Miss Juanita Baker. daughter OF
Mr.. and Ms John j. Baker, has
been selected TO represent Harlin-
gen and other Valley communities
are expected 10 make their elections
within the next few days.
The beauty contest will be n OF
many attractions at the harvest
fiesta here, a junk q race recent
~ having been added to the pro-
gram. A prize of SIS will be given
the winner Of this race and entries
are now being received. II more than
10 entries are received, the 10 old
est car will be accepted for competi-
ton. Cars must be able 70 start the
race and not valued at more than
$50.
In addition there viii be auto rae
ing. auto stunting. style shows. cor
onation Of the beauty winner as
queen Of the fiesta, Monte Carlo
games, Q merchants and manufsc-
turers exposition. kiddie parade and
contests. and many other items OF
entertainment.
Speed Baker Is now on a Seven-day
endurance drive over South Tex
as. The drive will end ON the morn
ing Of the first day OF the fiesta at
the fiesta grounds at the Madison
Hotel. Baker will return to the VAL
ley Saturday after driving to Hous-
ton, San Antonio. Austin, Laredo.
Corpus Christi and intermediate
points chained to a new automobile
locked In high gear. He left here
Wednesday morning on the tour
which Is calculated to advertise
Harlingen and the fiesta all over
south Texas.
, 1935-05-24
LABOR WANTS
y. 2-YEAR NRA
Nation Wide General Strike
Threatened Unless Life
Of Eagle Stretched

WASHINGTON. May "A. up -
Roosevelt forces counted on Hugh
q. johnson and william Green to
give a boost Friday To the admins
tration's plan for extending MIRA
two years.
TIL former Blue Eagle chief and
the president OF the American Fed
sration Of Labor. who declared IN a
speech In New York Thursday night
that there would be n nationwide
general strike unless congress X
tends NRA two years and passes
other legislation. were invited TO
testify before the house ways and
means committee Friday.
There ere indications that the
committee would approve prompt
ly the two-year plan backed by
President Roosevelt. and Donald r..
Richberg. recovery board chairman.
Administration leaders hoped to get
the bill through the house next
week.
Speed Is necessary. they indicated.
II action Is 10 be taken before the
present NRA expires June is. How
ever. In the senate there were re-
iterated demands for n shorter ex-
tension. The senate already has
passed q resolution prolonRing MIRA
only until next April. and removing
al intra-state commerce from its
Jurisdiction.
Senator Russell CD-Ga) said: II
favor the short extension. I do not
see how congress can be expected to
establish a permanent NRA system
until the various legal questions in
volving the constitutionality have
been dealt with by the supreme
court"
President Green. In his New
York speech to a labor meeting,
called not only for MIRA extension,
but for enactment Of the Wagner
labor bill. He warned that labor's
demands must not be ignored.
IF It comes to that point" he
said, I'VE will refuse 10 work and
viii mobilize our entire economic
strength OF the United States un-
III we get III rights"
, 1935-05-24
Special 70 The HerAldl

SAN BEN1TO. May 24-rfty San
Benito high school students receiv-
ed diplomas at commencement ex-
ercises Thursday night when L. A.
Woods. state superintendent OF pub
lie instruction. made the principal
talk.
He stressed the value OF music
II making good citizens anc said
that the state department Of edu-
cation Is anxious to pull together
$1,000 boy and girl singers during
the coming school year. Il know
no better way 70 teach citizenship
than to teach them to sing" he
said.
Mr.. Woods spoke OF the value OF
accomplishments IN a literary way
which he said were equally as
worthy and satisfying as athletics
although sports receive the greater
Interest and acclaim.
He devoted the greater part of
his talk TO the viii to overcome
difficulties. He said that q rocky
path beSets the graduates but that
obstacles should merely be chal-
lenges. He recited the careers OF
BInyan. Florence Nightingale, Hell
en- Keller and others who became
, 1935-05-24
ALMOST HALF
OF KIDNAPPING
funds FOUND
C Men Still Trail
Ransom Paid Out
During w Of
'Snatches'

WASHINGTON. May "a. R-of
more than a half million dollars
paid 10 free kidnap victims In half
a dozen or so noted ransom cases.
Director j. Edgar Hoover Of &C"
men Friday reported recovery OF
$~230.i46.65 "or almost half"
Hoover said that tracing of ran
som money often is more difficult
than actual pursuit Of the kid
napers.
~The largest ransoms paid were
100000 each in the Urschel and
Bremen kidnapings." Hoover said.
~Urschel has recovered sl23, 730 but
Bremen less than 5000.
Usually ransom money Is RAPIDLY
spent m typical criminal fashion:
on vice, gambling and articles OF
luxury"
An example Of this, Hoover. said
was the 100000 paid for release OF
Charles Boettcher II. wealthy Dem
Yer. Colo, broker.
Our men found $3.50 OF this
cached in the gang hideout on a
Dakota farm. The remainder had
been dissipated by the six persons
indicted"
More fortunate was City Manager
II. +. McElroy Of Kansas City, Mo,
who paid $4,000 for the release of
his daughter, Mary, who recently
made a sensational plea for the life
Of her abductor. Walter MCGEE.
I'VE located 1900 Of the McEl-
roy ransom In the back Of a photo
graph MCGEE carried when he was
arrested" Hoover said. Another
$i.c--1 was taken from the house
keeper at the gangs hideout. and
81. 795 was found buried in a cinder
pile near a Kansas City wrecking
plant. hidden there by a man who
was sentenced to eight years for his
part in this crime"
Tracing the 100000 ransom paid
for Charles r. Urschel Of Oklahoma
, 1935-05-24
San Benito Seniors
Hear State School
Head at Exercises

great because they we're deter
mined to overcome obstacles which
might have halted others. 40
The program opened with the
professional played by Mrs. II. w.
Potter and was followed BY the
invocation by Rev. w. B. Oliver and
the address Of welcome by william
F. Smith, second honor student.
Bernice Klepland. third honor
student and ranking girl student,
presented the class banner which
vas accepted BY Laura Brandon.
honor student OF the junior class.
Jesse Thompson, first senior honor
student, spoke on the Texas Cen
tennial and Bill Merriwether play
cd a flute solo.
Commander w. L. williams OF
Sam Jackson Post Of the American
Legion presented a PLAGUE TO Jesse
Thompson as the best all around
boy student and Adtutant William
Y. Buck a PLAGUE to Barbara Boy
or as the best all-around girl stu
dent
The class song, with ACCOMPANY
ment by F7osSie Grove was follow
cd by the presentation OF the class
" Principal 8. ". Nicely TO Presi-
cent G. W. Sullivan OF the school
board who awarded the diplomas.
Superintendent o. L Davis read
the names Of Jesse Thompson, Will
liam p. Smith, Bernice K1epland.
z. 2 Roberts. Eleanor Shafer, Jane
Bonner. Dan Wunderman and
Chester Dunn as senior members
Of the National Honorary Society.
The class sang Aud Lang Syne."
and filed out.
The class numbered one Benedict.
Leonard March, who was married
recently.
William r. Smith. ST. vas unable
10 e his o graduate because of
81 operation.
Those receiving diplomas were:
Boys
Joe Davis Ballenger. James Wayne
Barbee. Scott Duran Cowart, Mar
shall Freeman Crispen. William Ty-
son Davis. Samuel Chester Dunn.
Jack Ross Hays. Joseph Horkman.
jr, Robert Roy kellogg. Earl Wright
Kenny. Drayton Jesse Manner Law
Son. Cecil A. Littlefield, John Low,
Amadeo Mancillas, Leonard Dale
March. Allison Mayfield, Bill Mer-
riwether. Jr., William Abraham
Morgan, Francis Ed McWilliams
Ciaud Everett Nichols. Elliot Brad
ford Roberts, Jr.. Lloyd Glynn Sid
erius. Joe Ellis Smith, Jr.. William
p. Smith. Jesse Eldon, Thompson.
Charles Irving Worley. Dan Wun-
derman.
Girls
Muriel Delphine Aldrich. Peggy
Margeva Bonner, Barbara G. Boyer.
Nell Jane Duncan. Mamie MA-ha
Fdmondson. Mary Helen Edwards,
Frances Allene Etchison. Mildred
louise Fitzpatrick. Dorothy I. Gold
blum. Sarita Anne Greenslade.
Mary Ellen Hinkly. Bernice KEEP
land, Ethel Louiza Mallory. Gladys
Opal Miller. Lois Ethel Nichols.
Dorothy Jean Pattee, Eloise Olga
Schmidt. Eleanor Joy Shafer. Elena
CorteZ Tamez. Emma Nell Wallace.
Lena Rae Waters. Eunice Woolam-
, 1935-05-24

Thedford's Black : Draught Is
made of the dried. g~round-up leaves
and roots Of plants that act on the
bowels when they Ire sluggish or
constipated. For refreshing relief
when you need q laxative. take this
dependable. purely vegetable medi-
cine.
II was almost down; was bloated
and had gas pains until ] was In Q
bad fix" writes Mr. ]. w. Dillard.
Of Jonesboro. Ark. II had heard so
much about Black Drought. ! want
ed 70 try IL. ! began taking small
doses after meals I found II was
helping me. ! have regulated my
bowels"
THEDFoRD's BLACK-pRAUGHT
, 1935-05-24

City extended across several states.
Agents found $73.25 in a cot
ton patch on a ranch near Cole
man. Texas" Hoover said. "Har-
vey j. Bailey. one Of the gang, had
$40 Of the ransom bills on his per-
son when we caught him on the
Shannon ranch at Paradise. Texas.
when Clara Feldman was ar
rested she had $i.l00 Of the extort-
ed money. Another $500 was
circulated In Minnesota banks after
it paid for l25 cases Of whiskey."
, 1935-05-24

ent among those who were not met
In the depth OF sincerity and faith,
and He could hardly be absent,
concerning his own promises. from
the communion of those who in
deep simplicity of faith and earnest
reSS we're met In HIS name.
Too often the rite OF the Lords
Supper in the Church has been a
formal thing-a symbol OF the fact
Of fellowship In the Church rather
thar a symbol OF the union OF souls
with Jesus in S~acrificial love and
service.
II Is a solemn thing 10 call TO
mind the dying OF the Lord Jesus
snd TO symbolic a union with Him
50 intimate that He comes into our
lives In such a way that He Is our
, 1935-05-24
Mercedes c. c. To
Move to New Home

IbDtrIAI q TIC T~ThFu
MERCEDES. May 24.-The Mer-
redes Chamber OF Commerce has
added four new directors TO the
executive board: Walter Collier. q.
4. Wood. Antonio Garcia and Il. q.
Reid. Directors named at the first
OF the year include d. r. johnson,
y 5. Deyo. A. Zastera, Charles
Hupp and G.. Y. Hager.
The chamber will move TO It's
new quarters June 1. in the build
ing az present occupied by the Re-
tail Merchants association. The
new location. on the highway, will
, 1935-05-24
4 4 Z
BY WIN. Z. GILROY. ID. ID.
Editor Of Advance

The Lords Supper was instituted
in the service in the upper room
IN Jerusalem. on the eve OF the
crucifixion Of Jesus as He partook
OF the Passover with His disciples.
The occasion Is memorable for
the intimate picture that we have
OF the disciples in the last great
act Of fellowship before their Lords
death. and for the element Of
tragedy. foreshadowing Calvary it.
self that entered into the occasion
as Jesus announced that one of His
own very circle would betray Him.
Did Jesus intend 70 found a for
NAL rite In the church. or was He
emphasizing the sacred nature OF
, 1935-05-24

sustaining power and our inspira-
ton
Much OF our religious thought and
action today Is altogether too shall
low. Religion Is not merely a matter
o. doing, ever though with sadness
one contemplates the lack CT vital
Christian action on the part OF
those who make Chisrtian pro-
feSSion.
The Christian life Is a matter
of being. II is linked with the life
OF God. with the life and death OF
Jesus, and with the life OF that
great company In the church mil
.tant and In the church triumph
ant who have loved. and sacrificed,
and served In witnessing TO the
world the divine compassion and
the fullness Of the gospel Of grace.
, 1935-05-24

all Christian fellowship and CON-
Eunion? We a never know re-
Earding that, but the remembrance
OF this upper room and the record
OF what happened there so took
bold Of the life Of the Church that
very early the Lords Supper. and
the partaking OF bread and wine
in common, became the most sacred
symbol OF Christian faith and
fellowship.
Paul very definitely establishes
this right OF the Lords Supper and.
recalling the example OF Jesus In
which He gave the bread and wine
to the disciples as symbols OF His
body and blood. he represents the
act Of communion in the Lords
Supper as one Of remembrance.
showing or making manifest, the
, 1935-05-24

be floodlights at night and will
have q large sign erected in front,
showing the distance from Mercedes
TO the various cities OF the Valley.
The organization will write John
Mcmillan. assistant surgeon gen.
eral at Washington. ID. c.. asking
that a physician be stationed per-
marently at Thayer. south OF Mer-
cedes, due 10 the increasing immi-
grafton through this port.
, 1935-05-24
Z L MOVES v

HARLINGEN. May 24-Judge
VIII O.. Fields has moved from sec
ond to the first floor back or the
Valley State Bank Bldg. on doctors
orders to avoid the strain Of stair
climbing.
, 1935-05-24
Iordls death until lie come.

lOrdS deaLn Until he come.
The disciples believed that IA
that act. embodying the spirit OF
Jesus. they we're experiencing His
zeal presence, and 1t Is no wonder
that this conviction became 50
strong that 1t developed into doc
trines Of transubstantiation and
consuostantiation. The Christmas
OF today are not likely TO be invav-
ed in the sharp and intense con-
t~roversies that the historic church
has witnessed concering these mat
tiers One may venture the belief
that the presence OF Jesus In the
communion Of Christmas and In
the Lords Supper is not a formal
or mechanical matter.
The Lord could hardly be pres
, 1935-05-24
Methodists Broadcas

special In AN@ hwFMlul
LA FERIA. May 24.-The Sunday
morning breakfast service over sta
ton KRGV will bc conducted by
Rev. J. G. Wilson. pastor OF the
Methodist church I'm In Fcria- at
9 o'clock
Rev. A. Vixen. I'm charge OF the
Sunday morning radio services in
the absence or Rev. "a. Nv. Bostrom.
has ask Rev. Wilson TO ~conductkthe
service Sunday morning. "A qunTfct
composed OF Mesdames ID. u. knight.
J w Sanders. MeSsrs. A. Vixen.
an r. q. Goulding will furnish
music for the service
Lamps OF unusual charm. Also
extra lamp shades. Borderland
Furniture Co. Adv.
, 1935-05-24

The sun IL blamed for causing q
serious fire in the home Of Tom
Mindon OF Nebraska. The sun
Shone through a flaw in the win
dow glass. isnited a match and set
the home aflre.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

THIS surname appears to have been
originally spelled Veci, and was
introduced into England at the time Of
the Norman Conquest by Robert de
Veci, who fought with the Norman
invaders at the Battle Of Hastings in
1866. The name was later changed to
Vesey. but has since been spelled Yea
zie. Veazey, Vesy, Vesci and Veschi.
The name signifies wet or boggy land.
Robert de Veci was rewarded for
his services in the conquest Of Eng
land by great estates in the counties
Of Northampton. Leicester, Warwick
and Lincoln. Some members of the
family were knighted and branch of
the family bore the title of Viscount
de Vesci.
Among the American founders of
the name were George Veasey Tor
Vesey), who settled in Dover, N. H.,
in 1859. Robert Veazey was in Water
town, Mass, in 1886 and William
Veasey was a freeman in Braintree,
Mass!, in 1643. william was born in
England in 1916.
The coat Of arms here shown was
brought to America by Col. John Yea
zey Of Essex Lodge, Cecil County. Md.
He lived in Maryland from the be-
ginning Of the eighteenth century and
served the colony as justice and as
commander Of military troops.
(Copyrtgnt. 1880
Evening star., 1935-09-22

gowns, priests robes, pearls, tortoise
shell ware, lacquer, suit cases. bags,
tea and dinner sets, SatSuma vases.
Honolulu-Grass skirts, tapa cloth.
Panama-Hats.
Havana-Cigars, mantillas, straw
hats.
SCRIBBLINGS: Natives of Bali be-
lieve they live in heaven on earth"
and pray that when they died they
will return to Bali.
The Castle Harbour, one Of Bermu-
da's beautiful hotels, will close for the
Summer on October %.
More geySers are located in Yellow
stone Park than in any other area of
the world.
Nearly all the people in Puerto Rico
are of Spanish descent and the Cas-
tilian customs are quite pronounced
in daily life. Puerto Ricans, however,
have adopted many American insti-
tutions, such as ice cream sodas and
base ball.
The world contest for the speed
skating championship will be held at
Davos, Switzerland. February l and 2.
Because of its faithfulneSs to Eng
lish customs and the similarity of
scenery. Barbados is known as Little
England"
The white sands of Alamogordo, one
Of the oddities of the world, owe their
origin to dissolved gypsum which was
brought to the surface by water seep-
age and scattered by the wind over
l76,0 acres. This New Mexican
freak of nature is protected from de-
spoilers by the White Sands National
Monument.
Asia's first subway. in Toxic, is
proving so popular that extensions are
contemplated.
Birmingham. England, makes tour
ist souvenirs for every part of the
world.
If red light glows atop the meteor
illogical observatory in Yokohama, it
means the next day will be cloudy-or
that's what the weather man thinks
White means clear and blue forecasts
rain.
Before the traveller on the Alaskan
Railroad reaches Mckinley Park sta
ton he has been told TO watch for the
tame little fox, protege of the ram
gers. The friendly little animal sell
dom misses seeing the train pull in.
The brass letters take up SIS feet in
spelling the name of the new super
liner, Queen Mary. The characters
are 2l2 feet high.
The Hawaiian IslandG once were
known as the Sandwich Islands. Even
now they have breadfruit trees and
sausage trees. Sandwich Islands, in
deedl