davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25
V LudWigshafen. N6mec-

= V Ludwigshafen, Nemec-
ko, feznlk a femenar byli po-
SLANT do koncentracnfho tabo-
"a, ma obvinen1, re pTlliS suro-
We zachazeli S mlstnim zidov-
skym obchodn1kem a jeho ro-
dinou. Zbili pry je, kdyz jim
nechteli DAFT ma duh.
= Britska kralovska psy-~
chologicka spolecnost uspora-
dala V minulych dnech v Car
shaltonu v zahrade dra Dribel-
Ia sensacn1 pokus S indickym
fakirem jmenem Kuda Bux.
jest tficetilety mohamedan z
Kazm1ru a k pokusu prisel V
zaketu a prouzkovanych kali
hotach. V zahrade 81 zul boty
a pax velmi pomalu a kratky-
mi kroky Sci pres tTi metry pc
zhavem uhlf. Ohnivy chodnik
mu zvlast pTipravili. Osm hodin
hofelo dfevene uhlf v prfkopu
a We chvfli pokusu byla ma po-
vrchu zhaveho chodnfku name
rena 427 stupnG Celsia. Kuda
Box pfisel tfmto zarem, aniz
mrknul OXEN. Kdyz mu pax
lekafi - universitni profesori
z Cambridge a Oxfordu pro-
hlfzeli chodil, nenasli ma Mich
ami stopy popaleni. I kousek
anglicke naplasti, kterou pred
pokusem prilepili ma nohu, zn-
stal nedotcen ohnem. Pr tom
Kuda Bux nema ma nohou tyr
dou k1zi a prohlasuje, re dosa-
huje 1spechu jen silou vile. O.
pakoval sv6j pokus jeste jed
nou, pc tretf vsak odmftl. Stale
prohllzen1 a nedGvera divakH
pry no znervosnuje, take Sc
nemGze dosti soustFediti.
= Anglicky list Daily Tele-
graph ma zpravu z Belehradu,
re Albanie zmobilisovala sedm
tTfd sve armady poctu $4,000
muzG, v odpovedi ma znacne
hromad6nf jugoslavsk6ho VOL
ska ma jej1 hranici. Toto pry
eta ma 10000. Take Sc pravf,
re Albanie nedavno dostaa j.
talskou p6jcku IL. mil. dol.
" Korutanech u Willers-
dorfu. 7Olety sedlak Silvan Do
bernik, ktery Sc vracel S pole
domG, byl ma trait nechranene
zavorami zachycen v1denskym
rychlfkem. Dobernik dostal Sc
pod kola rychlfku, byl vlecen
asi so m S vozem a konem a zG-
stall konecne lezeti ma trait roz-
trhan k nepoznanf. VIZ byl IL
pine roztT1sten, zatfm CO kGh
vyvazl bez jakehokoliv crane
nj. Ma m1ste, kde Sc odehralo
~nest6stf, je spatny prehled a
Dobernik, ktery byl hluchone-
my, neslysel priced vlaku.
Svit slunce "a Destiveho Dine.
PAM Cecilia Kett, Haver-
lord, Pa.,plSe: 'Chcl way
mfti pc ruce dostatecnou zaso-
bu Vaseho vysoce cenneho
leku. Mohu jej odporuciti vsem
svym pTatel6m. Ackoliv jsem
pouze "a let stara. c1tila jsem
sc casio skl1cenou a nespokoje-
nou. Cd te dolby CO uzfvam
Hoboko, mann svit slunce i "a
destiveho dne." Ora. Petra
Hoboko jest prosluly bylinny
lex. Povzbuzuje cinnost zalud-
ku, zvysuje chut k jldlu, Cd
stranuje drazdive a jedovate
~necistoty re s~oustavy a poma-
ha pT1rod6 vybudovati slime,
zdrav6 telo. Hoboko nen1 ma
lezeno l6karnach; mGze byti
opatreno pouze cd opravne-
nych m1stnfch jednatelu. Pro
dalsi informace piste DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., 2501
Washington Blvd, Chicago,
II. advt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25
Pet clenHG obeti srazky.

Pet clen1 jedne rodiny z to-
no dive deti, bylo zabito osob-
MIN vlakem Wabash drahy,
ktery zasahl jich automobil ma
krfizovatce {. "a ma hranici me-
sta u Peru, Ind. Postizeni byli
Guy Haughtinton, "a, jeho dive
sestry, a dive deti utleho veku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25
Pro penize.

V Davenport, Ia, James Of
ley, At stloukl svoji 83letou
matku, protoze pry mu nechte-
la dati penfze jez cd nj poza-
dOval.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25
Ten, KIDD 81 hledf sve prace,
zffdka must shaneti sc pc jine.

Clovek zabloudivsf v lese.
chod1 do kolecka. Jestli &c
|vsak vybere 81 strom v bl1zkos-
ii pred sebou a Cd neho dale il
ny V predu pred MIN a opet j.
ny a jiny stale v temze smeru:
vyvazne.
My Tide chodlme jake v le-
SIGH zbloudilf nevidouce pred
sebe.
Chceme-li z lesG tech, must
me vyj1ti ku pfedu, stale v tenn
re smeru!
Poctive jeden krok "a dru-
hym!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25
DAFT a rIsti.
Mel odvahu lit!
Mel odvahu DAFT!
Mel rozum znati,
Re dati jest rGsti!

Ten je velikym, kdo O jinych
mysl1 jake sam O sob6.
, 1935-02-01
u. S. REFUSES
SOVIET LOAN

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. tP-A
moce to scrap the bank setup to fos-
ter credit to soviet Russia was con-
sidered by officials Friday after at
tempts to reach a settlement of Mos
cows debet to the United States had
collapsed.
The way for such action was OPEN
ed by Secretary Hull Thursday night
after a final talk with Ambassador
Troyanovsky at which the United
States fatty refused to meet the
soviet governments condition for
a debt accord. This condition was
understood to be a 500, 600. 900 cash
loan from the American government.
Reporting that the year-lono neg
citations must now be regarded as
having come to an end" the secre-
tary Of state added that 1t devolved
upon the trustees Of the administra-
tons export-import bank to decide
now whether there Is "any good rea-
son" for continuing its existence.
No statement was Forthcoming i'm
mediately from the bank, which was
established 10 guarantee credits ex-
tended by private industries on an
ticipated Russian orders.
1t was regarded as likely, however,
that its officers would meet soon 10
discuss the situation. Such a meet
ing would have to be summoned BY
George N. Peek. president Of the
bank. in his capacity as foreign trade
adviser TO the president.
, 1935-02-01

II takes 4S0 janitors to keep the
Empire State building In New
York clean.
, 1935-02-01
Hawkins White
Is Promoted By
Insurance Firm

Hawkins White or Brownsville,
member Of the insurance firm OF
White and Sutherland, has been
named district agent for the South
land Life Insurance company, sue
ceeding Dallas Whaley Of Mercedes
and San Antonio, it has been an
nounced. Whaley has been trans
ferred TO Houston by the company.
As district agent for the South
land, MIR. White will have charge of
the compsny's agencies in IL coun-
ties, including Cameron, Hidalgo,
Willacy, Starr. Webb. zapata, Kene-
DIV, Brooks, Jim Hogg. Jim Wells,
Kleberg, Duval, San Patricio and
NueceS.
Mr.. White has been agent for the
Southland since 1928. and in the
past six years has written well over
a million dollars in life insurance for
the company.
Harry Il. Seay OF Dallas. well
known in the Valley, is president of
the Southland. while H. B. Seay Of
Mercedes is vice-president.
The company has been very active
In the Valley and has numerous
agents in this section. The South
land has also invested heavily in
Valley real estate and has made
many loans in all sections Of the
Valley.
, 1935-02-01
Conservation ofN
Negotiations Pouer
Is Asked BY Alfred

interstate compact between the oil
producing states" Governor Alfred
said.
ut Is possible that as governor, I
have the authority to continue such
negotiations, but / do not wish to
do so without the authority and ap-
prevail Of the legislature.
"As stated in my opening message
to the legislature, I believe that the
state, and the state alone, has the
constitutional right to regulate the
production Of oil and gas, and I am
sure that we In Texas propose TO do
this thing ourselves. I believe. how
ever. that we should at all times
stand ready to cooperate with our
sister states to achieve the true pur-
poses Of conservation.
Il therefore urge this legislature
to Immediately authorize the COVER
nor, or his representative. to meet,
discuss and negotiate with the rep
reSentatives Of the governors OF 9TH
er oil producing states the matter
OF an interstate compact looking to
the true conservation Of u ma
tural resources. I would expect OF
course. to report back to the legisla-
ture from time to time the results OF
such negotiations and submit for the
approval Of the legislature any pro-
posed compact"
Alfred, in an interview. said he
believed congress would approve
only a compact "for true conserva-
ton and would not approve any
"price fixing. monopolistic or reg
imentation compact"
, 1935-02-01
PENSION BILL
DELAY SEEN

WASHINGTON, Feb. /. Up
Chairman Harrison Of the senate
finance committee said Friday
there is not q chance In the world"
for congress to pass the administra-
TONS social security bill by mid
February as Secretary Perkins has
urged.
Harrison predicted there would
be changes in the program, noting
that there was "a great diversity Of
opinion among members Of his
committee. But he said that on the
whole the measure would be ap-
proved.
Secretary Perkins and other adj
ministration officials have urged
congressional leaders to speed action
on the bill so that 1t can be written
on the statute books in time for
subsequent action by the many state
legislatures now meeting. Miss Per-
kins set mid-FQruary as the goal.
Harrison said Friday. however.
that his committee hearings would
last at least two weeks more. AS the
end Of the second week Of hear
ings approached Friday, the COM
mittee had still to hear further ad-
ministration experts. After they
have finished, scores Of outsiders
will be heard.
, 1935-02-01
March OF Time
Is Featured AT
Theater Here

The latest motion picture innova-
ton, The March OF Time on the
screen, the new short subject which
both movie professionals and movie
audiences have been awaiting with
interest since IL was announced
little more than N month ago, will
have its first showing Friday at the
Capitol theatre. Brownsville, along
with Paul Mum In Border Town
and the "Dionne Quintuplets."
Much OF the interest In this new
screen venture Is due to the fact
that IL Is the product OF motion
picture men but OF a successful
group of young editors. Eleven years
ago these men founded the news
magazine, Time. Five years age
they began another magazine. For
tune. -Four years ago they began a
radio program. The March of Time
In the National Radio Editors poll
conducted by the ". Y. World Tele-
gram this was voted the best dra-
matte program on the air. Now they
offer The March OF Time on the
screen.
The March OF Time on the screen
lis a twenty-minute presentation
dramatizing outstanding news
events. The editors call ii a new
kind OF pictorial journalism" be-
III IL uses sound motion-pictures
of real people in real happenings as
well as ~narrators, music. actors and
superimpoSed sound. The preSenta-
ton tells a complete story OF seven
or eight interesting events, and
follows the sory through from be-
ginning 10 end.
In strategic points throughout the
world. The March of Time has pho
to-reporters avilable to carry out
assignments from the editorial Of
flee In New York City. IN addition
the editorial and news-gathering
facilities of the magazine are at the
disposal OF the editors Of the screen
March OF Time.
, 1935-02-01
Progressive Texans
Mapping Program To
Fight Unemployment

plan contemplates an information
bureau to assemble all data regard
ing Texas industrial possibilities.
together with special industrial
surveys where needed. The organ
ization already has complied data
on the different Texas counties
showing resources, raw materials
available, manufacturing plants,
markets, local needs, and other in
formation of interest to prospective
mdustrialistS.
Point No. 3-"To bring before
the people OF Texas and Others
the opportunities for profit in de-
veloping our resources, nor metal
ic products, potash, building ma
terials, wooden and cotton clothing
manufacturing, ore, minerals and
furniture" contemplateS the APP
pointment OF q volunteer technical
advisory staff furnished with data
on all chemical. minera! and agri-
cultural resources. This committee
would include men who car speak
with authority OF any detail OF
Texas resources. Facts about the
location, accessibility, volume and
value OF various Texas resources
would be made available to pros
poets. New developments would be
incorporated in these files as they
occur with the purpose OF making
the information up TO date.
AS a part OF the public relations
work would be d liaiSon commissioner
with the Texas Press. Another
would be TO assist in preparing ex-
hibitS Of Texas manufactured prod
ucts and also of the possibilities OF
~undeveloped resources at the Tex
as Centennial next year. Still an
other Is 70 develop advertising OF
Texas brands Of manufactured
products and the familiarization
Of Texas citizens with their names
and quality.
The board OF directors already
has given approval TO the plan as
presented in general terms and
approval OF the details by the ex-
ecutive council is expected with the
purpose to start activities immedi-
ately the final approval is given
Colonel Talbot has speaking en-
gagements in more than a hundred
counties and also Is using the radio
once g week, each talk featuring
the products OF some particular
Texas manufacturer who Is a men,
Der OF Progressive Texans. Inc
These talks will be continued thru
out the year.
, 1935-02-01

AUSTIN, Feb. /. tP-Governor
James ". Alfred Friday urged the
legislature to authorize him TO neg
otiate with representatives and gov
ernors OF oil producing states con-
corning interstate compactS for
conservation of natural resources.
Alfred said three oil producing
states, Oklahoma, New Mexico and
California, had authorized their
governors to negotiate with other
governors looking toward an inter-
state compact for the conservation
Of petroleum and natural gas.
He stated w. j. Holloway, former
governor Of Oklahoma. would come
to Austin February 2 for a con-
ference relative to an interstate COM
pact. He would represent Governor
K. w. Marland OF Oklahoma.
prior to my Inauguration, ! par
ticipated, u~nofficially in two confer
ences called by the governor-elect
Of Oklahoma TO discuss a possible
, 1935-02-01
MAN DIES In
DANCE FIGHT

HASKELL. Feb. !. Up. w. Fos-
ter, Is, Of Stamford died Friday Of
injuries received in a dance hall
fight near Stamford Thursday night
and w. 7. Mclaughlin, 80, Arson far
mer. was charged with murder and
held under $4,000 bond to await
action of the Haskell county grand
Jury.
Sheriff Kemp and Deputies Kirk
patrick and Clinton said they found
Foster dying behind the dance hall,
located in the extreme southern part
Of this county. They said his skull
was crushed.
The officers said they arrested
Mclaughlin shortly afterwards while
he was dancing with his wife at an
adjoining hall. They said a blood
stained hammer was found in his
pockets and that his trousers and
seat covers Of his automobile were
spattered with blood.
County Attorney Chapman said
the case would be placed before the
grand jury Friday.
, 1935-02-01
c. c. MANAGERS
Map PROGRAM
FOR CITY MEET

Detailed program for the 1895
convention of the Texas Chamber
OF Commerce Managers Association
will be worked out and adopted at
a meeting OF the directors, program
committee, and curriculum COM
mittee nj Marlin on February l6
and M.
This announcement was made
here by q. g. Richardson, manager
OF the Brownsville Chamber OF
Commerce and host secretary for
the convention, which is 20 be held
here June 9. 7 and 8.
Richardson viii attend the Mar
lin gathering and help In working
out the program, handling most OF
the entertainment program him
self.
The convention here Is TO be an
international one. In the entertain
. ment program and in the discus
! sions international relations and
'amity are to be stressed. The prob
lens OF the border secretary will
come UP at the business sessions
High officials OF the American
and Mexican governments are ex-
pected to be here. Secretary OF
State Cordell Hull has been in
vited. and has shown interest, prais-
ing the detectives OF the organiza-
ton, and promising to be here If
his duties permit.
A large Mexican delegation Is
certain 70 be here. Manager An
tonic Rodriguez OF the Monterrey.
Mex. Chamber Of Commerce Is In
charge of the work in Mexico, and
in recent communications to the
chamber OF commerce here indi-
Gated that q large number OF Mex
lean chamber Of commerce men
and government officials will be or
hand.
One OF the features Of the gather
ing lis TO be- a side trip TO Monterrey,
Mr. Richardson said. The other
entertainment features have not
been announced.
Recent notices in the TCCM
News, official publication Of the
state organization. indicate that at
tendance nc the convention here in
June will break all records.
, 1935-02-01

AUSTIN, Feb. detailed plans
for putting over the three-point
campaign set up for Progressive
Texans, Inc, curing 1885 will be
made at a meeting Of the executive
committee In Dallas next week, &C
oording 10 announcement from Col.
VIM. K. Talbot, newly-elected pres
ident Of the organization. The
council consists OF Col. Talbot and
Vice Presidents A. 7. Clifton, Waco;
w. G. Trout, Lufkin; and Ralph q,
Bray. Mission.
Colonel Talbot has prepared a
blueprint outline OF the plans foI
the consideration Of the council,
~correlating ana co-ordinating the
various activities scheduled.
Under Point No. ! OF the program
TO relieve unemployment 70 in
crease the consumption OF our
raw materials. and TO add wealth
TO our community by making every
effort to increase the use OF Texas
made productS"-the outline in
cludes direct solicitation for the
sale of Texas products: separate
displays OF Texas products by mer-
chants: a speakers bureau TO en-
courage use Of Texas products in
every town.
Texas manufacturers will be ask
en- for the names of potential GUS
toners and Progressive Texans. Inc.
will seek TO aid them in securing
wider distribution by direct solicit
tation OF those prospects. Direct
appeal TO the Tomen's clubs, cham
bers OF commerce and other organ
nations for their assistance Is o
part OF this plan. Cooperation OF
retailers in making separate dis
plays OF Texas products also vii
pe sought by direct effort among
them. Several OF the retailers as.
sociations already have pledged
their assistance along this line. A
list OF speakers capable OF telling
the story of industrial Texas ha,
been prepared and their service:
will be available to public gather
ings and meetings over the State
The regular Progressive Texans
Inc. bulletin will be a part OF Thu
effort.
Under Point No. ITO encourage
thru information and industrial
surveys the location OF new indus
tries III Texas which do not com
pete with those already here'-th'
, 1935-02-01
Germania Club To
Name New Officers
Especial 70 The Herald

RIO HONDO, Feb. 1.-THE annual
election of officers of the Germania
club of the Rio Grande Valley will
be held near here at a meeting called
for 3 p. n. Sunday. Feb. 3 at the
clubhouse.
Members Of the club expect that
there will be a large gathering Of
members from all Valley towns IN
anticipation OF this program has
been MANNED.
, 1935-02-01
Bank Moratorium
Repeal Is Asked

AUSTIN, Feb. /. -P)-Repeal OF
bank moratorium legislation enact
ed in March, 1893. to meet finan-
cial crises has been proposed by
Senator Clint Small Of Amarillo.
Broad powers conferred on the
governor and banking commission
er by the act no longer are neces-
sary, he said. as emergency condi-
tons have passed. The act was
passed to conform state regulations
to emergency federal restrictions.
, 1935-02-01
Man Dies in Chair
For Shaving Woman

HUNTSVILLE. Feb. /. -P-Carl
Dobbins, IS, a Goose Greek refinery
worker, died in the state prisons
electric chair early Friday for the
Staying in January, 1884, Of his
mother in-law, Mrs. Eda Enderl.
Dobbins was never tried on an
other murder Indictment charging
him with the Staying of Mrs. o. j.
Hazelwood, slain at the same time
when Dobbins fired several shots
while in q fit Of anger.
Dobbins' wife was wounded and
an assault to murder charge also
was pending In connection with the
case.
, 1935-02-01
Grisham Gives Kids
Chance to Win Cream

Grisham Ice Cream company ad-
vertising each Friday for the next
Is weeks, will feature "Billy's Direy."
To every child saving the Is weekly
advertisements containing the "Di-
rey," upon presentation at the Girls
ham plant on April 30th, the child
viii receee a pint Of Ice Cream.
To the one bringing In the 10 adj
vertisements mounted In the neat
est manner. they will give a silver
dollar al well as a quart Of ice
cream.
, 1935-02-01

Approximately AIS. 900 900 tons OF
chemicals are washed into the sea
annually by North American rivers.
one New York department store
has s. different shades of nail
polish On sale.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Montgomery County
Club Women's Party

Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson.
president of the General Federation
Of ,Women's Clubs, has been included
in the list of guests invited to attend
the reception to be given Monday IN
the Community House in Sandy
Spring in honor of Mrs. Frank M.
Hoadley of Chevy Chase.
Other prominent club women who
have been invited to attend the re-
ception are the president of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Federation Of
Women's Clubs, Mrs. Lloyd Biddle.
and the past president of the Mary
land Federation of Women's Clubs,
Mrs. Rudolph Allen of College Park,
Md.
The tea Is being arranged by the
club women of Montgomery County
in honor of Mrs. Hoadley, who is the
first woman in the county to be elect
ed president of the Maryland Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs.
Assisting Mrs. Hoadley in receiving
the guests will be Mrs. Uptcn D.
Nourse, vice president of the Mont
gomery County Federation Of
Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Mahlon
Kirk, 4th. Mrs. F. A. Linzell, Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Young Democrats
Dance on Saturday

The Fall dance of the Young DEMO-
Gratis Club of Washington. to be given
at the Wardman Park Hotel Saturday
evening, will be sponsored by the fol-
lowing patrons and patronesses: Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Austin Latimer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert w. Woolley. Mr.. and Mrs.
James l.. Baity, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
D. Hildreth, Comdr. Frank Bell, .Ir.
and Mrs. r. Lee Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph j. Cotter, Mr.. Karl Crowley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Patterson. Mr.. John
W. Price, Mr.. Charles Trammell, Mr.
and Mrs Frederick w. Steckman, Mr..
and Mrs Ernest G. Walker, Mr.. w.
Forbes Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. South
Trimble, jr.; Representative Byron D.
Harlan, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barlow
and Mr. E. Barrett Prettyman.
In the receiving line will be the
president of the club, Mr.. Walter
Bramhall. and Mrs. Bramhall. Mr..
Edward Radue, Mr.. Thomas A. Goss
and Mr.. Herbert L. Davis, sr.
The Floor Committee will be made
up of Mr.. Thomas A. Goss. Mr.. Clyde
Merriman, Mr.. Charles Stypman, Mr..
Charles Hannowell, Mr.. Robert w.
Burton. Mr. Raleigh Dawson, Mr..
Robert E. Lambert, Mr.. Thurston Bar
low, Mr.. William Vance, Mr.. Charles
e. Jackson and Mr.. Bon Geaslin.
Mr.. Robert Townsend is chairman
in charge of decorations, and his
committee, consists of Mrs. Walter
Bramhall. Miss Doris Hospital, Miss
Dorothy Yeager, Miss Frances Shee-
han. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rainey.
Mr.. Martin Sorenson, Miss Virginia
Wells, Mr.. Henry Jackellen and Miss
Jear BreholZ.
The chairman of the Ticket Com
mittee is Mr.. Alfred Kurtz. Tickets
will be on sale at the door, they may
also be purchased from members OF
the Ticket Committee, including Mr..
William Vance, Mr.. Harold Biggs.
Miss Dorothy Ahlers. Miss Frances
Sentell, MIR. Everett Baker, Mr.. Ever
ett Bratcher. Miss Louise Cawley. Mr..
J. K. Smith and Miss Louise Kent.