davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

that virtually all important preslden- tial changes in tariff duties have been up, seldom down.
 Although the Supreme Court up- held the constitutionality of the flexible provision, large body Of opinion has held that it signifies a deleg2tion Of power from Congress to the President contrary to the ia- tent Of the Constitution; and as it has been possible for Congress to settle this controversy by eliminating flexibllity from the pending tariff act. the senate has done so with the aid Of II Republicans who voted with 2 majority Of the Democrats.
 The defeat is one shared by Presi- dent Hoover. who made a special plea for retention Of inc fle.dbili,y provisions Of the present law. But in reality II is not an ultimate defeat. The President might. veto the tariff revision act, which would leave the nation under the present Fordney- McCumbcr law, with is flexiblity provision. Then the President could raise or lower tariff duties reason ably" which seemingly is his prefer enco.
 Should the President, however, veto the present bill minus flexible provisions the real defeat will lay upon the doorstep of the industries which fought for tariff changes and increased prosperity. The President, under th" Tordney- McCumber law. has the right 10 raise duties 50 per cent when the Tariff Commission To- cates facts to justify an increase But there is no guarantee 10 any interest that Mr Hoover would be enthusiasts t!c about such an exercise Of his power. Bas,caly he is not ! high tariff advocate when y!;v-h'g'' r. ~ appear 10 him unnecessary. It is said that his independent thought E. this subject was one of the reasons why some leading politicians origin ally were ukewarm toward his nomination. Others have gone so far as 10 believe he is something Of an internationalist in trade matters; that is to say, that he believes na- tional barriers should not be allowed 10 interfere unnecessarily with trade
 A Republican president who is not a higher-and- higher tariff advocate on general principles is something Of a novelty.
 1 Had the Senate passed the flexible provision there would have remained { the possibility Of President Hoover l falling 10 hoist tariffs as and when desired by ndustrialists. Now, with l fexibility defeated, there is the pos sibility that the present bill will be vetoed. preventing increases it con- tains from going into effect. i The most disappointed folk in the country no doubt are those who contributed Iavishly 10 the Repub- lican campaign fund in the expccta-
 ton that things would be done in the
 usual manner.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
SONG OF THE OPEN COUNTRY

By Alma NJ. Menline When lights are low, and the day
 has died, I sit and dream Of the countryside, When sky meets earth at the mead
 ow's end, l dream of a clean and wind swept
 space Where each tall tree is staunch
 old friend, And each frail bud turns a trust
 ing face. A purling brook, with each purl d
 prayer. To the bending grass it's secret tells. While, softly borne on the scented
 air, Comes the far-off chime Of chapel
 bells, A tiny cottage l seem 10 see. In it's quaint old garden set apart; And q Sabbath calm steals over me, While peace dWells deep in my
 breeding heart. And l thank whatever gods look
 down That l am living right here in
 town!
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

cloudy; continued cool, fresh west and northwest winds. Conditions: The storm area that Centered over Eastern North Caro- lima and southeastern Virginia yes terday morning moved northeast ward during the past 24 hours and is central this morning in the upper Hudson valley. T. is producing heavy rains throughout the greater portion of the Middle Atlantic states. New England and the St. Lawrence valley.
 The greatest amount Of rain re- ported was three inches at Ring- hamton. \, Y. A ridge of high pressure oversprcads the Mississippi valley. Temperatures continue without material changes and are about normal or slightly above nor mal in nearly all districts.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity showers followed by fair and slight ly cooler weather.
 Warnings for high winds arc dis played on the coast Tap1Dprat tlrpS ynStCrlry.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

whose memory doesn't go back further than the day they took of flee. He IS also an expert in matters pertaining 10 the state courts and can draw upon his memory for many 6 pointed incident and inter- esting precedent.
 While We extend these congratu- lations to one Of the deans of Con- nccticut journalism We are glad to add we hope he will continue to let his light shine for many a day and year.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
THE WAR OF NORTH CAROLINA

Additional casualties in the War Of North Carolina lend force 10 Governor 0. Max Gardner's remarks the other day that basic industrial conditions affecting the states new ly acquired textile industries are far from satisfactory and until these are rectified the outlook is dubious for a just and lasting peace. The plants were drawn there because of an abundance Of loH~priced and docile labor. the governor stated, when the facts are that Tar Heelcrs are not docile about anything they don't like. The latest outbreak in Marion hinges upon who fired the first shot which is like trying to discover --3l.h animal snapped first in dog d. :. As promiscuous sun-totng is n racteristic in North Carolina 1t 1-sds no vivid imagination 10 picture what happens when somebody care lessly permits gun to go off,
 Hints are percolating north that during the widespread industrial turmoil in The Tar Heel state its tex tile plants arc not earning much money for their northern and for eign owners. Strife is costly and the effect on business generally is bad, ss numerous merchants in the Pied mont territory can testify.
 Governor Gardner hos Ibid his hand on one of the difficulties that breeds digcon,ent in times like the present, and tha. la the practice oi mill owners also heinz landlords tc their help. The object is 10 provide cheap rent. al leart m theory, but on behcst cf Inc owners. Such mil ownership Of homes iacansifios tho possibility Of serou- trouble ~Gel tenants refuse 10 hudea from then On behcst of Ae o@nors Such miI ownership O. homes is widespread ii some sections If thr country, I'm governor thinks home o~ncrnhiI should be sapHrar" from mill o&n ership, and ina, mill operative should be prosperous enough 10 o~l their own homes Tl= s an idea that North CaroIiua might ~vu ain ct after the present 'ra.au .s oyer.
 There are p=op,a .a ,aa South whD Ore beginn.ng 10 aaas0ca ,aa sor,a good done through tae au.Wsuoa 0 the industrial ual's Tae hgp mostly comrosed CT 1ooawauoor lured from their rorm.r 'prmHs habitation8 }y inc g.orn.y, Of h. money. Ouco Ih tl- l.. '1aas tae discover that tHr aon.s .sa, u.s au the hours long and e.ac,ar f like trying 10 nt zuar p.ae. ia' round holes. There a m.rl groan to the belief that tb.s. people ~or far happier and nor" iaI,poa.cr when they lived in Inc moun'an and were not derondeut upon rnI,. for Livelihood, When 'hay Ec, dis gasted enough 10 return 10 h mountains whence they came road tons wjll steadily change for tho bei ter.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Lorraine without artificial barriers.
 The point that is remarkable at present is that the French and Ger mans are willing to discuss pre- lminary matters such as mine own- ership six years before the plebiscite is to take place. In some French circles Briand is being criticised for entering into such conference at this time. But then, lot has chang ed in that part of the world since 1919.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Fred. Jr.: "Trixie Henderson Father: That creature? Wh| she's the most notorious woman II the whole city Fred. Jr.: Well, didn't you al ways tell me to get Well-advertise articles ?"
 B. W. DeNos. Copyright, 1929, Reproduction
 Forbi id-n)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Dark IIauc hter!

A colorcd man who runs the Cle- vator in q big building 10 which an addition has been built wash t very gracious toward the end of | hard day recently when a lady dem"rd"d, Say, will this elevator take ne to the new annex"
 "Lady," he said sadly, If dis heah cah would run sideways At'd go home in 1t tonight"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
IPSEITING THE APPLE CART

A majority Of he Senate in these United States have seen fit 10 over riGc the nexibIity provision CT the pending tariff act-the syatem adopted seven years ago which gives to the President the right 10 act upon the findings of the Tariff Com mission by raising or lowering duties by fiat
 Experience ~ith 'h" flc&ibillty provision Of the tariff act has shown
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
NOT THE RIGHT KIND.

Little Robert had been taken 10 his aunts for dinner. Unfortunately one of the dishes was beef stew. Pc Iitcly but firmly Bobby declined his dish.
 Its a lucky thing for you," sail his mother, you aren't some othe" persons child. Some children are brought up on beef stew"
 Bobby was not impressed. God didn't make me 10 be brung up on beef stew" he answered.
 Gregory Nayro
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
 @:|z7hQ6 AAxsoM RxAALL HDEzk
Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded 10 New York
Time to InDaCk 'Em.

October and chilly winds blowing
 about. Time 10 be getting our fun mufflerh
 out. Shake off the mirth-balls that finger
 about 'em. And laugh at the winds that would
 freeze us without 'em!
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Jnst Got Homo.

Grandma: What does your moth CT say 10 you when you come home at three in the morning?'
 Flapper Grandchild: She says, Hurry up and open the door for nc. dear; I've been waiting outside here for fifteen minutes'!"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Poor (ijrl'

Mrs. Schuyler: "Whrn my daugh- ter was in England she was present. cd at the Court"
 Mrs Blumberg; "poor thing, And what was she pinchcd for?'
 Harry Bates
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
,,... ,,,,;t pureau of Circulation

The A. B. C. s a nat.onal organization which furnishes newspapers and adFei, tjser. with strictly honest anaIys's C ,irc,,la,ion. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit This insuFes Pro' % lection against fraud In newspaper d.', trihutlon figures to both national anu local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Observations On The Weather

Washington. Oct. 3.-Forccast for Southern New t.ngland Cloudy, preceded by occasional rains to- night; slightly cooler tonight; Fri day partly cloudy; fresh 10 strong southwest and west winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Cloudy preceded by light rain in north portion tonight; Friday partly
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Treating Her Rough,

Mrs. Buck: What is this room o. Wheeler: This is the one my mother-in-la occupies when she nace in summer and the artificial re- frigerator in winter."
 -Sybil Minar1
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

friendship entities them to a loan
 never have anything you want.
 Any town is 8 good town 10 the man whose good opinion of himself. makes it unanimous. There are three classes: The up-
 per and lower classes that let one
 another alone, and the middle or
 meddle class.
 The~paving Of hell is done in the early morning. It is paved, as you know, with good intentions.
 Horseback riding. madam, will help you 10 fall of. How it irritates a good man to 1 have his bootlegeer treat him as
 though he were a fellow criminal. Rich Americans prefer Europe because nobody over there knew
 them when they were common. Few things afford you as much satisfaction as the immortality Of
 your bettcrs. Americanism: Millions wondering
 how to get ahead, while big business searches eagerly for a few who are
 sensible and dependable.
 You can always tell when man gets a raise of s25 q month. He
 spends $50 a month more. Why are Americans so restless
 2ynostic, grouchy? Well, they were
 placid and happy when they ate all
 they wanted.
 The states may yet shorten the terms of governors, so every big guy can get in long enough to par don his friends.
 This talk about lack Of opportu- rity for modern young men sounds so silly in land full of rich widows If you wonder why so many peo- . pie have bad luck,' try 10 hire one who can do q simple job perfectly
 without being watched. Don't blame the cynic The world | WoulCc'scem rotten to you. also, if 1 daylight found you with the same kind of head.
 And yet high school kids of yes , teryear might have been as wild if i their parents had been like these One pest destroys another, and government might offer $5,000 for l each dead gangster to encourage the | harvest"
 ! Correct this sentence: "She runs after him" said the gossip "and he , becomes more and more foolish about her"
 ! Copyright 1929. Publishers Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Nerhey of the Associated Press

The Associated Press Is eArius.N"Iy 'h titled 10 the use for re-puo.'-at'h 'l all news credited to i, pr not "'Hefw @ credited in this paper and also lo-aI news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

The Herald !s on sale 3aiy in New ,or. Al HotaIng's Newsstand. I'in'' souare, s,hul.zs %ewastan1s En'ra"'e Grand Central, 42nd street.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
TELEPHONE CALLS
 Pusuess 1t.ire ..,.- +-7 Editorial Rooms .... SC

The only profitable adHertslng 'neH'1'" i, inc tify. Circulation books and press room alna.s open 10 al eftscts
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Alas, The friends who think friendship entities them to loan never have anything you want.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Facts ondFancies
RN ROHERT OIIII.N

And you can recognize Easy street by the absence of easy marks.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Entered q, the Post Office at New Britain
 az Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Any town is good town 10 the man whose good opinion of himself makes 1t unanimous.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

There are three classes: The up- per and lower classes that let one another alone, and the middle or meddle class.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily Sunday ExceptedJ At Herald Bldg, 67 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Followed Dads Prcrcp.-.

Fred. Jr.: "Wcll, bad, l got mar rind yesterday.
 Father: "To whom?"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

st.o0 Year 32Q0 Three Months
 75c. q Month
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

because nobody over there knew them when they were common.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

You can always tell when a man gets q raise of s25 q month. He spends $50 a month more.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

The~paving Of hell is done in the early morning. It is paved, as you know, with good intentions.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Americanism Millions wondering how to get ahead, while big business searches eagerly for few who are sensible and dependable.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

How it irritates d good man to have his bootlegeer treat him as though he were a fellow criminal.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Few things afford you as much satisfaction as the immortality Of your bettcrs.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Why are Americans so restless 2gnostic, grouchy? Well they were placid and happy when they ate all they wanted.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Horseback riding. madam, will help you 10 fall of
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Correct this sentence: "She runs after him. said the gossip, "and he becomes more and more foolish about her.
 Copyright 1929, Publishers Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

The states may yet shorten the terms of governors, so every big guy can get in long enough to par don his friends.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

One pest destroys another, and government might offer S5,oo0 for each dead gangster to encourage the harvest"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, March 20.
By %CENEVIEVE KEMBLE.

A MOST suspicious state Of af-
IA fairs may be presaged from
the dominant positions Of
friendly stars. With the luminaries
IN trine aspect. and supported by
several kindly aspects both lunar
and mutual, all things should bring
success and satisfaction. this In per-
sonal as well as business relations.
1t is time to push for favors, honors
and almost any quest for fortune.
and the mind Will be found suffi-
GENTLY illuminated to konw how to
apply its initiative and energies.
Those whose birthday it Is are
assured Of a year OF prospects. op-
portunities, energies and enterprise
to lead to heights Of success and
satisfaction in both business and
personal ambitions. 1t Is a time for
pushing where the desires may lead,
for honors and preferment. with the
faculties well spurred to the attack.
Employment Is especially favored.
A child born on this day may be
brilliantly endowed with the many
faculties and qualities assuring sue
cess and position in life.
4 gift that Heaven gives for him,
ichich buys a place next to the
king.%Shakespedre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19

Of copperas as large as a kernel Of
corn. stirred in the tea is injurious
to put on the hair?
Awhile I am not familiar with
the preparation / doubt that it will
cause any harm. However, ] do not
believe in hair dyes.
MRS. T. NJ. S. Q.-What causes
lumbago?
A.-This IS usually due to cold or
strain. Applications Of heat, mas
sage and electricity are helpful in
one instances.
"A. NJ. o.-Do sinus operations
give relief?
MRS. G. r. Q.-What causes ring
ing and w1listling noise in the ears?
2.-I am 80 a old, 5 feet 8
inches tall. What should 7 weigh?
A.-This may be due to nasal
catarrh which has extended to the
middle ear.
2.-You should weigh about 1o3
pounds.
s. d. Q.-I am q years Of age
and my hair Is falling out. What
would you advise? My hair Is black
and thick.
A.-The condition Of the scalp and
hair depends upon the state Of the
health. Careful shampooing and
rinsing, and the use Of a good hair
tonic should bring about results.
MRS. W. L. z. Q.-Is pellagra
contagious? What causes this
trouble? Are children susceptible!
A.-No. Thought to be due to in.
lection from some insect. Not par
ticularly. The patient must be under
the care Of a doctor, each case de,
handing specific attention a 3
treatment.
Copyright. 1929. Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
Even When Dieting Potatoes Are
Safe II Properly Cooked

I clean as some people enjoy eating
the skin. Place in a hot oven and
let bake for about As minutes. Turn
over once SO that top and bottom
r evenly baked through. Press
between the fingers to make sure
they are soft enough. A good-sized
potato may take a full hour in a
hot oven. 1t is best to figure the
time ahead. so that potatoes will be
finished at serving-time. and not
have to be kept. They get soggy SO
easily.
However, If there IS some delay
about serving and potatoes are fin
ished; remove from the oven. make
two Sits in the top Of each potato
ito let steam ESCAPED. Cover with a
napkin loosely. and place on a hot
plate.
If the potatoes are fully baked ten
or fifteen minutes before serving,
cut them in half lensthwise as soon
as tender. Remove pulp and mash
with salt, pepper, and a little hot
milk. Whip with a fork or egg
beaten. return to shells. Dot with a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
Loves Awakening "a: s,. s:s. s ~ss. . :
Harry Is Pushed and Worried When He Learns That Noel
Verifsen Has Not Returned Home.
BY Adele Earrisnn>

your time around here. You've
croaked the man you went after,
isn't that enough for you? And
there's 2 dragnet out for you al
ready that you'll have a sweet time
getting through. You beat it away
from here and don't waste any time
trying TO cut telephone wires, for
I'm Johnny-on-the-spot till the state
troopers get here. and that'll be
mighty quick"
The door closed again, and IN an
other minute we heard him at the
telephone calling the office OF the
state troopers.
This is The L~arches," he said.
"Yes-that big country place just
outside Sag Harbor. There's been
an attempt at burglary here tonight,
but the dog kept them from getting
in. The lady's nervous, however,
and there's a reason why they prob
ably Will try their luck again before
the nights over. Can you send a
nan over? III stay until you come.
A half an hour? Good work"
He heard him hang up the re-
ceiver. and then the flashlight picked
his way back to the room in which
we sat. He shut 1t off as he came
into the light and smiled cheerily at
us.
Everything will be al right now"
he said as he sat down. iii Just
stay here until the trooper comes,
but Ill bet that lad 7 ragged Is
still running"
But Olina's eyes were filled with
terror.
You said" she faltered.
THAT he'd croaked the man he
was after" Mr.. Underwood returned
cheerfuIy, "sure I told him that.
and I'm sure my guardian angel will
blot out the lie under the circurn-
stances. considering the fact that
usually I'm a strictly truthful man"
He gave an expressive wink as he
spoke; and Dina smiled family.
Il might have known how it was"
she said. But I'm SO upset. Won't
you tell me just what happened?"
"Of course" Mr.. Underwood re-
piled promptly, but something in his
tone told me that it was an abridged
explanation which Princess Dina
would receive.
Continued tomorrow
coDyriEhs. 1879. Newspaper Festure Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19


they saw a little black speck 60 gEdt
ing UP the side Of the volcano and
they knew that Master knarf really
was going to find out .
When ne came to the edge of6r4
crater, Knarf peered cautiously ne
side. The volcano was quite holNows
a number OF streams. flowing in all
directions.
1t didn't suit Knarf merely to peer.
He must Chamber down into thu
crater itself. The inside was full OF
sharp rocks. He picked his way
among them until he reached the
bank OF one Of the streams. The
stream seemed to flow like thick
water, which dubbed and Kissed and
gave off dense white smoke. knarf
now knew why the volcano smoked
Was he satisfied? Certainly not! lie
could not 80 until he stuck the tip
Of his big toe into the stream, lust
to see If it was as hot as it looked.
"Ouch!" he shouted at the top OF
his voice. drawing his toe back in q
flash. Then he ran home as fast
as he could, hopping for the most
part on one leg. He had stuck his
toe, you see, into molten lava, which
il rock 50 hot that ID T. melted
Sometimes this lava cor1es spout
ing out Of the volcano, burning
everything it touches. This Is called
an eruption.
did you find out why the volcano
snokes?" inquired Yam and Hand
eagerly when he burst into the HOUSE,
again. knarf didn't answer, for he
was too busy nursing his toe. Nil
arl E1O~ nJTd1ad each other
"He burnt his toe" BEGAN Flor.
I'm q ~rozc1no," concluded Mi.
Copyright. 1929. Newspaper Feature Service. Ina.