davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-25
Movie Sideights
rAPTTOL-OUEEN

When a bishop set out, armed with
knowledge cleaned from detective
books. 70 be an amateur detective
that promises entertainment. And
this promise is more than made good
IN The Bishop Misbehaves.' Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's new comedy-mys-
terry being shown Tuesday only az the
Capitol and Queen theatres, Browns
vile.
While Maureen O'Sullivan and
Norman Foster are lovers. In trouble
Of their own making. the miSbehav-
ing bishop. as enacted BY Edmund
Gwenn. British stage and screen
star. sets about following clews. trail
ing criminals worSting a quartet OF
them with a snuff box and a def
aim that lands snuff in the eyes
Of the malefactors. and otherwise re-
vels In a merry medley of mirth and
mystery.
Based on Fred Jackson's stage
play, a recent New York hit. the
new picture gives the audience a
merry evening Of entertainment that
is evenly divided between beWilder-
ment, surprise and hilarity.
, 1935-11-25
Business Property

BUILDING. Donna, suitable mer-
cantle, display room or garage.
John o. Kelley, Brownsville.
Oils
, 1935-11-25
Valley Student On
u. T. Library Staff

Sam H. Field Of Mission has been
appointed a student member OF the
library staff at the University Of
Texas, according TO information re-
ceived here.
Not only does appointment as
sure a student Of part-time employ
ment TO aid him in meeting his
schoO expenses. but II carries p con-
siderable degree o. distinction as
well since only those students who
have made unusually high scholastic
records are eligible fer library APP
pointment. Frequently those stud
ents who start working as PAGES or
in the mending or cataloguing de-
partment as sophomCres prove 20
efficient that II later years they
work their way into responsible
positions as library executives. Many
~ the present administrative staff.
including reference Librarians and
heads Of departments. were initiated
nto library work as student en-
rlcvecs.
, 1935-11-25
California And
Dartmouth Fall

NEW YORK. Nov. 25-P-Two
more big games were missing from
the National list or indicated and
united football teams Monday.
The Golden Bears Of California,
previously the best defensive team
on the list. and Dartmouth's Ind
ians, highest scorers. were knocked
off unceremoniously on Saturday.
Stanford trimmed California Is TO
O. and Princeton. itself ~unbeaten,
walloped Dartmouth 1855.
The Southwest conference rivals,
Southern Methodist and Texas
Christian. who clash next Saturday
continued to head the parade with
ten victories each. The Methodists
also took the scoring lead among
the "~unbeatens' with pa points
against 23s for T. G. u. and with a
100 shutout Of Baylor provided the
most impressive defense record. s
NJ. II. has allowed only l8 points to
its ten opponents.
The records or the indicated
, 1935-11-25
Use The Herald
Classified Ads
For Results

Classified rates.
20 words or less one insertion .... COO
Over 40 words. q insertion.
per WORD &c
Subsequent Insertions run con-
secutivaly. per word ........ likc
Minimum. 10 words
~ month. per word ............. SOC
To insure publication on the same day.
Classified ads must be IN the office BY
II a. n. week days and by noon on
Saturday for the sunday paper.
Legal notices 1c per word per inser-
ton.
Phone 1900 and asE for the Classified
Department. An experienced I'D writer
viii gladly assist YOU with the word
ing OF your ad. Check your .ad when 10
first appears as The Herald Is not re-
sponsibie for more than n incor-
rect insertion
, 1935-11-25
Goodyear Quint
To Battle Post

The Goodyear quint. drawn from
the best available amateur talent
In the Valley. will play a practice
game with the Fort Brown AL
Stars on the post court Monday
night beginning az 3 p. m.
The post has a strong cage squad
and a lively game is in prospect.
The Goodyears, backed By +. z.
McCollum Of Brownsville. will have
George Sellers. former Centenary
star: Dog Ramsey. who learned his
basketball at McAllen high and
the u. OF T.: Whitley BaccuS. who
was all : Southwest last season;
Dewey Coats. all-city in Dallas for
two seasons: and "Foghorn' knight,
former San Marcos Teachers star.
, 1935-11-25
Brietz Briefs
nv EDDIE RRTFTZ

BY EDDIE BRfEIZ
NEW YORK. NOV. q. PIT is
the smart thing these days 70 give
your football coach q new long
term contract on the eve oil the big
game wv. Duke did ID. and Wallace
Wade gave North Carolina 100000
headaches INV. that headache medi-
cine manufacturer who gave North
Carolina that stadium a few years
ago.. got all his dough back Saturday
night a week ago. ... Stanford dlu
II and Tiny Thornhill knocked of
California just like that Red
Blaik Of Dartmouth Is the only one
Who missed out ... But you'll have
10 forgive Red this time. consider
ing what he was up against ...
Cornell might give the idea a trial
by signing up Gil Dob.e for life.
Wade's new contract puts him at
the head OF the second flight ... He
was getting 5000 flat ~. Now he
draws between $751; 900 and $4,000
Which puts him right on the
heels OF Lou Little. Slip Madigan
and Pop Warner They are paid
$4,000 each and are absolute tops
III football.
Sorry 10 report Jimmy Braddcck
isn't doing - well on the coast 49,.
They've had to take on Buddy Baer
as a sp3rring mate and resort 20
the old gag o. Offering a prize 70
anyone In the audience who'll stay
four rounds with the champ Ny. and
does little Joe Gould supervise the
challenpers? WV. California writer's
say Southern Methodist Is the sweet
est BAH club 10 hit the ccast since
Notre Dame beat Southern Califor-
MIA. 27-0.
, 1935-11-25
Amy Orders

WASHINGTON. Nov. g. The
following army orders were posted
here.
NJ charles "A. Kraus, quarter
mas ,lrpS. Fort Sam Houston
retiI. n own application.
Fit. Lieut.. Marion l.. Mills
dental corps. from Washington. d
q. 70 Carlisle Barracks, Penn:
Austin w. Belts. coast artillery
corps. from Fort Totem. y. ". "a
corps Of engineers at Fort Belvoir.
Va.
, 1935-11-25

AOr-E LDr. Co. BEOWnSVlle H
A. w. Neck g. Sons, Brownsville
Soutl Texas Lbr. Co, Harlingen
Taylor Lbr. Co, Harrington
Spencer-S auer Lbr. Co, San Benito
South Texas Lbr. Co., San Benito
Scott Lbr. CO., Raymondville
Hardin I.br Co, Raymondyille
j. ". Wood a. Bro, Santa Rosa
Robinson Lbr. CO., La Feria.
Valley Lbr. Supply Co, San Benito
Taylor Lumber Co, Brownsville
So. Texas Lumber Co, La Feria
, 1935-11-25

At 2.769-77 feet. sand with oil show
in at 2.777-79 feet, shale at 2,779-84
feet. gas sand az 2,784-S5 feet, Gil
sand at 2,785-94 feet and is still cor
ing.
Phillips-Barnsdall's NO. 4 Yturria
Land & Livestock Co, is drilling in
shale at 1855 feet.
Porter a. PickenS et ais No. Az
Garcia Land & Cattle Co. is making
hole below 2,340 feet.
, 1935-11-25
Employment
IS Help Wanted-Male
BOYS WANTED for routes in Edln.

HUNDREDS OF buyers are reading
the Herald Want Ads every day
Place your merchandise or ser
vice and your name before them
Phone 1900.
, 1935-11-25
Daughter Is Born

LA FERTA. Nov. 25.-An eight
pound daughter was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Elston az their home
ear here Saturday night. Mrs. FL
ston is the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Foncsnnon Of Ia Feria.
, 1935-11-25

BIG NEWS IN waiting for the bar
gain-wiSe shopper who makes X
z practice TO read the Herald
Want Ads
, 1935-11-25

CHANCES FOR making a sale lie
only between those firms sin
sight" Is your invitation 10 do
business listed on the Herald
Classified pager
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10

Again the wind crept by sobbing it's message in imperative sadness. Then Mary Grady knew it was 3 human cry she was hearing--a cry for help, for life coming from the In her ten years of living on the swamp's edge.
 Dazedly, Mary unlatched the door, driven on by one thought. She must save them-save them.
 With only the moons still light to guide her, with the sharp wind beating her face and blowing her hair, with icy splashes of rain numbing her body and hopeless ness weighting her heart, she pull ed, tugged, prayed, despaired-un- til quivering globules of sweat and tears were mingled with the wind and the rain.
 She grew tired, exhausted, but some dynamic inner force tram scending physical pain and endur- ance drove her on, fed her new strength. One more great effort the last she could give, and he was free--a tiny boy crying piteously, sweet baby no older than her own shannon. Mary carried him into the house. her voice fractured with paroxysms of hysterical tenderness.
 She placed the child on the bed beside shannon and fell heavily to the floor. The swamp was a glut- tonous parasite that had ravaged her last reserves of energy. Soon Mary went to sleep and dreamed of an Irish mother whose heart o UninU hrnnE xuh fntg Overfiowed in a rapturous lullaby of eternal sweetness, sung to all the babies of all the world-a glor- ious utterance of maternal benedic- tion, 8 universal cradle song of un- selfish love and protection.
 She was awakened by Shannon's baby voice calling mother" Ris- ing quickly to her feet, she gath cred him hungrily into her arms. Mother of God! He wasn't going to die, he was hers to keep. he had spoken to her, called her name. The other child! Where was he? She looked around the room. He was gone. The realization came to her. He was a child of the good people. Thank God for their blessed magic.
 And her Michael in heaven was smiling down on his loved ones and on the little fairy child who peeped In through the window.
 Copyright, 1895, The Chicago Daily News, Inc.)
 Tomorrow: "Trlal by Arms" by TtandIyn CaylOr, is an episode in the life of Gladys. secretary to the henpecked MT Livcrwright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
By COLETTE BAYNFs

It was once upon a time in the peaceful village of GIenmara, nes- tied contentedly beside one of Ire- lands own blue lakes. A chill wind beat cold from the water, sending the simple folk close be- side their fires.
 Alone in her small cottage Mary Grady shivered and clutched the coarse woolen of her shawl more tightly.s She felt the cold grow and swell until 1t became 6 horri- ble tangibility. Mary Grady knew 1t was the spirit of death come to take her shannon from her. Ah. God help her. Three nights now she had heard the low moan of the banshee rising from the bog with the sweep of the wind through the trees. And yesterday Michael had come to her at the old we'll behind the church--Michael, her man, who had been dead these four years.
 Mary knew. These were signs that did not lie. Another loved one was to go and she could do nothing to save him.
 She threw herself upon her knees before the fire, her hands clenched in litany of despair. Why wouldn't the great God spare her baby? Why must He take all she had? Couldn't He leave her some living thing to love? Some living thing to keep her heart beating and her mind sane. He had taken Michael. young, laughing Michael, who wanted to live. And now ah, but God forgive her for what she might be saying in her mad ness.
 She was calm for a while as she rose slowly to her feet and bent over the tiny wooden bed. shannon hadn't moved. He looked so strange and unreal, like some silent waxen doll lying in 0 halo of light from tn fireplace. He seemed scarcely even to breathe. What if he should never move again? What If she should never hear his baby voice calling mother?
 Agony again seized Mary. It tor tured her to think of that precious body torn from her arms and bur fed in the damp ground, to be chilled by the winds and the rain. If he went, she must go. too. Death was q strange and cruel mystery. She feared 1t by instinct and life had taught her to hate 1t. But no Shannon could not go without her.
 Outside the cottage the night, too, seemed sorrowing, and Mary became suddenly conscious of a grief kindred to her own, a plain tive fragment of sound tossed forth on the melancholy murmurs of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
BRIDE A TRUANT

Springfield, Mo (UP)-Titian haired, 13-year-old Marguerite White Tate found that even a marriage certificate won't exampt her from going to school, at least for a while. After the young bride had played hockey" to go honey moning for a week, truant officers told the 21year-old bridegroom, Deward Tate, that she must at tend until she is 16 or passes the eighth grade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
SWEET POTATOES IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Spearfish, s. D. (UP)--Mrs Merle Johnson has proven to Spearfish Valley farmers that sweet potatoes can be grown in this locality. After importing group of plants from Texas, Mrs Johnson this year harvested five bushels. Next year she plans to gets 500 plants from Arkansas and have n big crop. Spearflsh Valley is noted as Q truck garden area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
TURKISH JUDGES TO GET
 pRTZE

Istanbul (UP)-A Turkish advo- cate, Lufti Kikri Bey, who died recently in Paris. has left direc- tions that an anual prize of $500 be paid to the Turkish judge who gives the fairest verdicts and in- spires the greatest respect for law,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10

Answers to Previous Questions NEWBOLD got his patent in A N1797. Farmers at first refused to use the blow, believing that the iron would poison the soil. Quadequina, brother of the ia. nous Massasoit, introduced pop. corn to the colonists on their first Thanksgiving day. The Re. publican Party's first presiden. tial candidate was John Charles Fremont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10

. Tomorrow: "Trlal by Arms" by RandIyn CaylOr, is an episode in the life of Gladys. secretary to the henpecked MT LivcrWrlght.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10

wind. She crossed herself fervent- ly. Mercy of God upon her. It was the banshee she was hearing outside the door.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
% YOU REMEMBER
uW nsMs Hhan Asm y1esa
- H01yveod Hsra1d
- YEARS q

Ernest Helgeson Of the State Bank sold an Over
land car to Forrest Goodman a few days ago.
Mr.. and MRS. &c. ]. Dubold and little Kenneth Of
BalfOur, N. Oak, arrived Wednesday for a visit at the
Rlba and Rue homes.
a.. Riba and Forrest Goodman received two thorough
bred bulls last Saturday. They were shipped from the
Jim Hill stock farm near st. Paul.
Ernest Thompson of Medicine Lake died at the
Wiliston hospital Sunday night. He was shot May Z
by his brother after a quarrel over a dog.
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Davis and
Mrs. Polly Holbrook OF Elko, British Columbia, a sister
of MRS. Davis, Left for San Francisco to visit the
exposition.
Westby celebrated the seventeenth of May with
a splendid crowd attending. The streets were lined
with flags and cars were decorated with flags OF both
our country and Norway.
On Sunday afternoon, the band under the direc-
ton Of "A. b. ,Amadon, rendered a very pleasing con-
cert ON main street. They intend to be out again next
Sunday II weather permits.
Work WAS commenced this week on another large
bank building for Plentywood. The Sheridan County
State Bank has lot contracts for the erection of a
building which will cost more than $4,000 to COM
plete. 1t LIS to be fifty by twenty-five feet In dimen-
eions.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23

Of the AALA, the drouth, devaluation
OF the dollar or natural rises from a
panic level. However, 1T is worth
pointing out that prior to 1888 both
political parties were In favor of
some control OF production to bal
ance supply with demand.
1t Is also worth pointing out that
in spite Of the near approach to pari-
ty prices for farm products, the farm
income OF the nation as a whole Is
not yet normal. The fact that cur
tailed production Dis necessary to
maintain parity prices indicates a
shortage Of farm income that can be
measured only by the size of the re-
duction.
Farm income from the sale Of
principal products, plus government
al benefit payments for the first
quarter OF 1885 show a gain Of twelve
per cent over the same period in
1884, according to the Bureau, which
points out that farmers in thirty-two
states made gains while those in
fifteen states received less. Indiana
and surrounding states are credited
with the largest increases, and the
heaviest decreases were noted In
North Dakota, with reduced wheat
marketings, and Maine, where potato
prices were off.
President Roosevelt last week
spoke to nearly 5000 farmers from
twenty-five states from the south
portjco of the White House, and re-
cedved applause and shouts from the
crowd, Is he dashed "the high and
mighty-with special axes to grind"
who have been "lyingg about the kind
OF a farm programs under which this
nation Is operating today"
The President drove home the les
son that the people OF the cities SUI
fer when the farmers lose purchas-
ing power, insisting that empty
p0cketiboOks on the farm don't drive
factory wheels in the city" He poked
fun at the ignorance OF a few leading
citizens and the crocodile tears
shed by professional mourners." He
praised the Tanners March on
Washington" as a good omen and re-
viewed briefly the crop adjustment
plans for major farm crops.
Earlier. the farmers heard Secre-
tary OF Agriculture Wallace, who
was evidently tickled over their visit
and told them to retain the contro-
verted processing tax as long as In
dustry retains the tariff. The audi
nee Of farmers was as noisy as a
group Of collegians and ready to
cheer the AAA, the President and
the Secretary.
Chester C. Davis told the mass
meeting 1t was "a demonstration Of
a united agriculture without a paral-
lei In the history Of the United
States and emphasized that the
farmers "can, and will write the
agricultural policy OF America"
Indicative Of the sentiment OF the
meeting was the statement OF W. H.
Robertson, Of Alabama, who declared
I'VE left pillow handles to come here
and are paying our own way. We are
not pawns OF high-powered lobby
istA"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
Schools Out

Vacation is near for hundreds of school children,
college students. and teachers. After a strenuous ses-
sion of work a little period OF rest and recuperation
is deserved and appreciated by all.
It's a pity that everywhere in life1s work, vaca-
tons couldn't be arranged, most Of them like the
teachers with twelve months pay. Many men and
women grind from start to finish of an earthly career
and only stop at the final heartbeat
Sooner or later in the progress OF the world more
leisure will be available for the working men and
women in every sphere OF life. What will be done
with the spare time? Are we teaching ourselves to
enjoy leisure in a healthful and helpful way?
In the meantime, here's luck and good enjoyment
to those fortunate enough to have a period Of relaxa
ton and regeneration May the summer vacation be
enjoyed and may he next years work be better than
ever before.
We have little sympathy for the man or woman
always finding fault but what makes our tummy ache
~ the happy guy who finds everything magnificent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
PAINTING

why all the excitement?" was
asked by a spectator on the edge Of
a milling crowd.
20, doctor, a girl has tainted
was the reply, as the Questioner was
showed through the jam to lend his
assistance.
On reaching the patient, he found
that she had been propped up In a
chair with her feet dangling on the
floor. She was CHASTITY white with
every drop OF blood apparently
drained from her face. The poor
thing was soaked to the skin, fol-
some well intentioned person had
snatched up a pitcher Of Ice water
and dashed 1t In her face, as a first
aid measure. Some M else had
dragged her into a sitting position.
II these people had known the cause
Of fainting, they would have done
none OF these things.
When the doctor reached her he
laid her on the floor and elevated
her feet He ordered the crowd to
stand back, so that she could have
air. There WAS a tight collar around
her neck which he loosed. Some one
offered smelling salts, which she In
hailed as soon - she could breathe.
In the absence OF aromatic spirits OF
ammonia a little water was poured
into her mouth. Her face was bathed
In cold water. BY and by color be-
gan to return to her cheeks, and she
heaved a sigh. She was sent home
feeling a little "wobbly."
What made that girl faint? II you
understand the reason you will know
how to apply the remedy. The heart
for some reasO failed to pump the
blood with adequate force to send a
sufficient supply to the brain.
Fatigue, illness, weakness, and
even a strong emotion will some
times bring on a fainting spell, so
that the person loses consciousness.
The immediate remedy Is to get the
blood back into the brain. This can
be done by gravity. The same law of
gravity applies to all liquids, and as
water runs down hill, SO the blood
will flow from the abdominal organs
and the lower limbs back to the
heart and brain, by elevating the
feet above the head
In former times it was considered
so fashionable for a lady to faint,
that the novels Of the period abound
ed In damsels who tainted even at
sight Of an ugly spider. We are
thankful that that day has gone by,
and that the healthy girl of today
prides herself upon her ability In
competing with her brothers In
many active sports.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
Farmers Amaze Washington

The nations capital was amazed last week when
nearly five thousand farmers, from a score or more
States. flocked into Washington to express approval
of the A and TO give form to a spirit Of ~apprecia-
ton.
Washington has had many gatherings, such as
the bonus army, the big business conclaves and other
meetings, intent upon taking the hide off Of some
proposition or official but rarely has it seen the
sight to equal that Of these farmers, in unofficial con
vention, praising the record.
Some mystery attached to the simultaneous
eruption of tillers Of the soil in widely scattered areas.
Political observers thought that maybe AAA officials
in the counties Suggested the visit but anything
like official support was vigorously denied. That the
peaceful invasion astonished experienced politicians
goes without saying and the thought readily suggests
itself that this trek may not be without vast portent
in welding agriculture into a solid political unit, to
vote for agricultural benefits as the farmers view the
questions of the day.
Secretary Wallace, according to the Associated
Press, appeared and touched off a wild demonstra
ton" This former Republican, now Secretary OF
Agriculture, urged farmers to keep their minds flex-
ible. saving that no program is the only farm pro
gram" and attacked industry for wanting It's tariffs
while, at the same time, opposing farm benefits.
Clifford Day, of Texas. is credited with starting
the movement but South Dakota farmers, who reached
the capital at the same time, said they never heard OF
him until their own plan was complete. Sam Lassen,
talking for them, gave the Big Business group some
thing to think about, saying when we saw that the
United States Chamber of Commerce decided the
processing tax was retarding recovery we knew 1t was
time for us to speak up" He also declared that III
industry will heave over the tariff and sell its pro-
ducts in a highly competitive market, we'll be willing
to let go the processing tax"
Any way you look at it the farmers convocaton
was striking notice to the country that agriculture is
about to speak for itself politically and that 1t Is
about ready to fight for it's rights in a country where
the tiuer of the soil has been progressively ignored
until the whole industry of farming was about to go
bankrupt and stay bankrupt