davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
Federal Reserve Board
 Loan Figures to Drop

Washington, Oct. 5l t.P) - Brokers loan figures from tn" fed cral reserve board following the close of the market today were awaited in expectation of q decline that would eclipse all records.
 Rcnecting a week of the heaviest liquidation in the history of the stock market. thcsa loans which the reserve system battlcd so strenuous ly to curtail when stock values were sky rocketing earlier in the year. were expected to drop in pro- portion to the reduced demand for funds. according to financial au- thoritics here.
 Wall street also looked 10 Wash ington for possible action on the suggested cut in the New York re- discount rate from 6 to , per cent. Both the brokers loan data. and any changes in the rediscount align ment that might be contemplated, made after the close of the market could have no possible influence on stock movements until Monday s session.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
NOVA SCOTIA VOTE
 ON LIQUOR TODAY
Vets and D1ys Both Claim
 Victory iD Battle

Truro. \. $. Oct. %1 lPJ-Nova Scotia. enc or ihe two remaining Canadian provinces sNith 8 prohibit ton law. decides today whether or not it will remain in the dry column"
 Voters will go to the polls to choose between retention of the temperance act or substitution of system of government control and sale of intoxicating liquors. Four weeks Of intense campaigning by the prohibitionists and the Temperance Reform association promise a heavy vote.
 NctS Claim Victory
 Victory in five of the largest con- stitucncies and the city Of Halifax, the largest voting district was claimed by the Reform association headquarters last night, while the advocates of the temperance act conceded defeat cnly in a few in- dustrial ccntera and Halifax.
 Heat was added 10 the last days of the campaign by legal action brought by the president of the Temperance Reform association, J. II. Winfield. against pr. W. D. For rest prominent physician and a leader in the fight to retain the temperance act. alleging libel. A letter 10 Halifax papers published on October 4, was the basis of the suit.
 |. $. situation Cited
 Conditions since prohibition in the United States have been cited freely by both sides in tho caln- paiening. Aided by nearly all the outstanding supporters Of the pres cnt provincial government, adNo- catcs of government control have declared that the rcNcnu" from such q system is needed for the up- keep of highways, 10 encourage tourists traffic and to pay old age pensions.
 The polls opened at S q. m, and will close at G D. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
E!H!E LUXURY .!!.! HUSBAND! 3 !A \! !? A

friend of yours. Mir. Anhcim. must be peach, But, of course. it's really you | have 10 thank for this when am 1 to begin or it?'
 At once. And l could help you with it-if you wanted me to-
 "Surc. l want you to-" quickly. IW never be able to thank you sufficiently. .'
 There doesn't need tc be any thanks shooting around among pals
 "pals." he exclaimed, taking her up quickly "Yes--that's what we aro-wonderfu pals isn't it. Rita? ?'
 "Here. stop your ranting and have some more coffee
 She laughed. out there was sus- picious throb in her laughter. His brain was in d whirl! To be asked 10 write the score for Q revue,
 "Youu have 10 slep on it. Rita was saying. "Pete's going 10 get the producer to send the book round here tomorrow.
 "Tomorrow | wish they weren't so strict in BiHs apartment about music after mjdnIght-that's the time I feel most inspired "
 "Why cant We work here on my piano2 No one cares how much row you kick up. Did l tell you that Pete is going to get me placed in the show? Maybe Ray, we'll both ,,,,-.-t,-ls 9r,,1rrc' T know. Recognition for tune Perhaps Barbara. =.
 Barbara? ."
 My wife" he nodded.
 IT didn't know you were mar ried, Ray"
 "I guess I don't talk about it much.'
 Her face cleared. So t was like that. Thee vas always another woman somewhere in mans life.
 You don't care for each other?
 I've do - that's the worst Of It, he exclaimed suddenly. "Noney s the trouble with her-too much Of 1 it. Care to hear about it, Rita ?'
 She nodded lstlcssly, "Sure-go ahead.'
 Presently he began talking softly, telling of how Barbara and he had loved in the heyday Of his wealthy bovhood then of his fathers sui eide and his own disappearance. Later of meeting Barbara on the 1 Nondcna and of the events that had culminatcd in their marriage. Finally he told of the mental agony that had caused him to break defi- nitely with his wife.
 But 1 intended it to be only T temporary measure he concluded. "I love Barbara. I've still hopes that we'll eventually patch it up again. i Ir I can put this score across, It may be soon-Gloriously soon. =.
 The girl forced a smile. She felt suddenly all dead inside her, but Ray. carried away by his own sur prising good fortune, didn't notice the change that had come over her.
 "Youll help me, won't you''
 "Ycs, I'll help you. Ray
 She was trying to be a good little sport. She couldn't blame Ray fol being in love with his wife. Ot course, he might have told hel sooner. but he had never suggested by his manner that they might bt anything more than friends.
 Presently, standing by the opeT ! door, she watched Ray disappea down the stairs, two at time, ana
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
Brokers Carry Along
 Investors on Margin

New York, Oct. Sl tF>-RetuSal of mony brokers to close out clients with insufficient margins during the severe stock market slump of Tues day was disclosed today.
 This waiving of margin. a hithcr- to unheard of practice and one that was said probably would not be re- peated, was due to the confidence of the brokers that the market would recover shortly. In this they were vindicated. One house reported that customer accounts that had shown a deficit of more than Sl,U0U,000 at the close of the market on Tuesday had a credit balance of more than | $3,500, 900 last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
DREAN1S-AND REALTY

Rita lived in an unganly stone apartment house, inhabited mainly by thcatricals, musicians artists and the like.
 Despite the latcurss of inc hour, as she and Ray climbed to the third floor a medley of sounds came out from the surrounding apart mcnts.
 Not much peaco and quiet. ea"" laughed Ray.
 This is the time when they live here. During the day it's like a moreuc."
 Rita's apartment was artistic, yet combined solid comfort. The :urni- ture mostly old had teen pur- chased at auction sales, tho newest articles in the living room being two stupendous floor lamps
 "Pctc's offering" smiled Rita.
 As Ray wandered abou~, cXAmin- ing the collection Of signed photo- graphs of girls and mon who wore the undcniablo stamp of the the atrical profession, Rita broughG sup per from the hitchcnct and laid il upon the table
 Whats the celebration Kay in- ouired "You haven't toiJ me the big idea yct% Women seem 10 de- light in hanging onto good news in a tantalizjnG manner. And mon hate awfully 10 be kopt in suS- pense"
 But she persisted in Eeopius si- lent about if. Lrisuroly she poured the coffee cNr rioncin@ all the keen delights of anticipation.
 Its this Ray" she told him at last. You remember meeting Pete Anheim last night? Well. he aocms mighty struck with your music, At lunch today he told me that q young fellow in whom he is interested has written the book for revue. They're aiming 10 put ii on Broad way. Pete's backing il financially and he thought that it might be a first rate chance for you if you We're to have a shot at writing the score"
 Ray was staring at her dazodly, his face working convulsiyely. The next moment he had sprung to his feet. almost upsetting the table.
 "Rita-do you mean that?"
 Sure. You don't think I'd kid you to that extent! I'm all Gfire for you to begin. I'm sure you've got the stuff in you-the stuff that gets the public
 Ray was striding up an.l down the little box of a room. Suddenly, com ing to d stanistil, his hands shot out and he srdsped the girl by the shoulders
 "I can't believe it yet, That
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
Tbe denhree

Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream is the worlds largcst-seting tooth paste. The reason for this is simply that Colgate cleans teeth better.
 Coigate's contains the worlds best cleansing agent--a pentrating foam that clcanscs where the tooth brush cannot reach.
 Your dentist will tell you that decay doesn't start on the smooth outer surfaces of the teeth .. but in the tiny crcviccs where food par tictcs and mucin collect,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
Jbe brlSb

This toothbrush-thc newest, most advanced type known to dental scicncc-was designed by the Col gate Department of Dental Educa- ton .. group of dentists who have studied the needs of thousands Of men, women and children.
 Examine this brush. Study its shape, its size, its bristies. It is made by skilled American workers .. under the most sanitary condi- tons from selected, imported snow-white bristIcs of finest qual- ity. Every brush carefully inspected. Handles arc of lovely transparent material, in , exquisite shades qI green, purple, amber Bristlcs arc held in firm, visc-liGc grip.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Irene Rich in the charming bathroom - one of the most luxurious seen in Hollywood which so well expresses her lovely personality.
 LUX Tolet Soap gives the skin as truly beautiful a smoothness as any of the finest French soaps do.'
 2s~r4 T't;&
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

This brush is identical in quality, in size, in durability to nationally advertised brushes that sell regu- larly in the better stores at soc. Now yours, free-this way.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Synopsis: While Barbara futilcly attempts gaicty in her decision 10 reopen her country home with d gorgeous ball, a simple party at Bill Fosters apartment celebrates the success of Rays "Ciriovin' Blues a' the club that night. included among the guests is Pete Anhcim million aire manufacturer of floor lamps. and a friend of I;tu's since child hood. Anhoim. long rnconcilcd to Rita's laughing rofusais of his mar riage proposals, Is convinced Ray is her choice and determines he shall be included in matter Peter has under consideration. The next night, Rita comes 10 the club m excited happiness-With good news for Ray
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Hence the real test of tooth paste is its ability to get down into these crevices and cleanse them thoroughly. A recent scientific test proved that Colgatcs has q greG.fy bcrctrating po;rcr tAon d"y'of tle leading tooth tasteS on the mdrkct.
 The foam of Colgate's carries fine chalk powder which polishcs the enamel safely, brilliantly.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

For the springy, serrated brlstles, set at exactly the right distance, act in way that applies the full, con- centratcd cleansing power of the famous Colgate foam .. deep down into the "hard-to- clean" places.
 Start today to use the Colgate Method of Scientific Tooth Brush ing and note the difference in your teeth ten days hence.
 NOTE: Tjas offer is strictly lim- lied. The supply of brushes has been rigidiy allotted to stores CO., operating in this great offer. They 7yon'tIGSt Io%g once people read this announcement. So, act NOWl
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
Tbe Colgate metbod of scientific
 tooth brnsbing

Alter years of study and thousands of experiments, the Colgate Method of scientifically cleansing the teeth has been developed by the Colgate Department of Dental Education.
 This Method is most effective when Ribbon Dental Cream 10 brushed on with the Colgate Brush.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
S1.OO ualue for soc

THE OFFER: Toinduce still nore people to try Ribbon Dental Cream. we make this remarkable offer, Only Colgate worlds largest makers Of tooth paste .. could finance such proposition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
JerPusher of
ling Mountain

some time after tine achievements nR
Williams was history.
Williams nc the conclusion en- hlB
epochal trek declared that ne wks
through with peanut rolling. and his
conduct for the next few months in-
Dictated that ne was RuinE back tD
his calling as m plastefer M ITO
H0ndo.
But the taste OF fame apparently
has proved too much for the Valley
man to resist. and ne A. serktn<
greater fame with his peanut rolling
stunt up Pixies Peak.
His progress there win he watched
with interest By Valley people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
Pharr- San Juan High
To be
Wednesday, May g

PHARR. May 13-Juninr high
school commencement exercises Con-
the Pharr-San Juan Alamo school
viii take place at the HIGH school
building Wednesday. May - at q
p. m.
Marguerite Gillespie is Sailatnr-
ian. The valedirtnry will he read
hy Lawrence Crun- Diplomas will
be presented hy Supt u. Lee SIAM
baugh.
The baccalanreate sermon vii he
delivered Sunday. Mav &C. M IN
a.. IN. III win he delivered by Dr.
G.. s.. Rennnrd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23

- ACKNOWLEDGMENT
= re prison bin, evolved during
~ &past month. was regarded Is
81 important measure OF
Moody's program acted upon
Irmatively. though II Is uncer-
n whether this bin will be vetoed
approved.
Gov. Moody said Monday night
ne has not yet read 1t. and can
not comment on the prison bill I'M
III ne sees II. He cannot CON-
ment on achievements OF the SEES
sion until he reads a sizeable stack
OF bills, mostly local. now on his
desk, he said.
Lieut. Gov. Barry Miller praised
the prison bill. 1T is a start to-
ward getting a modern prison
plant" he declared. las passed, 1
am for it,"
Il think the session has done
effective work. both in passing bills
and in killing bills" Lieut.. Gov.
Miller added.
Rep. Polk Hornaday Of Cameron
county also praised the prison bill
as a partial solution Of the prob
lem that vexed four months OF
legislative proceedings, as its au-
thors had praised the compromise
bill. This measure strongly seeks
TO keep the new prison on farms Of
the system. by providing a board to
attempt this; but in case OF dis
approval Of the farm sites. an
other board Is authorized 10 recon-
mend another site for adoption By
the legislature.
Gov. Moody submitted eight
major subjects for the session now
at its close. OF which three receiv-
ed what may be termed favorable
action.
At the head OF these IS the
prison concentration measure. with
reports both that Gov. Moody will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
Campo Ebano VIII
Hold Annual Outing
AT Point June z

Including an all day program.
the annual ou.inE nf the Campo
Eban0. NO. 1904. WV. 0 W. VIII hn
held at Point Isabel june y. IA haE
been announced hy officials Cf the
lodge.
Invitations have been scrt 60 n
w. O. wv. members over the Val
lev. asking them tD take part An
the cutting.
The group viii gather at ere WV.
o. W. hail at 7.30 n. n. and wiIi
march in formation 20 the Pc
Grande railway. "A special train
has been chartered which viii take
them 20 the Point.
The program includes va beauty
contest. swimming. dancing.
speeches. banquet. bali game etc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23

veto Il and that he viii approve IL
as a starting point OF penal re-
form. Linked with the prison con-
c~entration were his parole mea-
sure, which was passed. and aboli-
ton of capital punishment, which
was killed.
He submitted reorganization of
the state board OF education, one
object OF which was to make the
state superintendent appointive. AS
worked out. the legislature passed
the bill to keep the Superintend-
ent elective. but abolished the text
book commission. substituting an
advisory textbook committee.
Civil service was killed outright.
but creation Of the office OF state
auditor. as enacted. was credited
as a step toward the same end OF
greater governmental efficiency.
Gcv. Moody submitted the broad
subject Of revenue and taxation.
Bills for income tax. production and
occupation taxes were offered and
promptly killed. He submitted in
crease Of the gasoline sales tax and
reduction Of motor license fees. and
these companion bills were carried
over undisposed of for the major
business OF the next called session.
He submitted reform Of civil
court procedure. and various bills
under this heading were enacted.
Water priorities control. as be-
tween irrigation, domestic uses
and power uses was submitted to
the legislature. but went over I'M
acted upon.
The blue sky securities sales mea
ure was submitted, but went ov
Enacted upon.
Control of public utilities '
again urged by the governor at
session. and bills were offered.
bills were reached so late
sponsors laid them over to L
tended up in the June seSsi
Inspection TO regulate &C
cial potato growing. and m
by which the state can ST
its horticultural and citrus
dustries by quarantine We
duced and failed to be re
Rep. Polk Hornaday
sponsors will seek to ha
jects re-submitted in j.
General appropriation
submitted at this seSs
occupy much Of the
next session. Commit.
ing the 300-odd pag
bills. to have Their
prompt start at rec
session. The senat
lump" the educa
ton into a few
Rep. w. +. Pope
in the house to
to strike out 81
ment" items tn
latitude in fix
The house
ish all special
departments
coo game le
other fund
legislative
item.
The lee
changing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
Legislature Closes
Mono onmittaI as to
It's Session Record

AUSTIN. May 23-The legislature Tuesday closed its session with
Gov Dan Moody non-committal q s to its record but with other officials
raising Il both for the few bills 10 enacted and the many 1t has killed
Gov. Moody vii convene the second called session presumably Mon
june !. when most OF the subjects passed by at the dying session
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23


:
-
-.
S
60
%
-
rroha~
~
z Jour-
N Ute
rs sum-
-
nue pus
~ roneo ~
res distant
pe'-
honoo VINO
pushing trek
INTO Y HMe-
press last fall.
sh;nu t ssa 49,.
80 ~ taa ,.sra-
~ I~nOuSanus OI
esulted III photo-
hes ABOUT "ililams
ne front page OF
ughout this country,
countries
dertooK the peanut
nant or ar election
bet his father-in-law
4 would beat Hoover in
Williams was TO push
18th his nose from Rio
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
COLORED COLLEGE
TRUSTEES CONFER
Will Obtain General Idea OF Exist
ing Conditions; ALI Members Present

The newly appointed Board of
Trustees of the State College for
Colored Students, as announced by
Governor Buck some days ago, met
in the Governors parlor at Dover
last Thursday afternoon for organi-
zation, which resulted in the selec-
ton of former Governor S. S. Penne-
will of Dover, as president of the
board and Frank A. McHugh, of Will
mington, secretary and treasurer.
Governor Buck met with the board
at the organization but later retired,
leaving the members of the board
free to discuss any matters that
might be taken up by them.
Former Governor Pennewill when
seen after the meeting stated that
the main object of the meeting was
to organize and to get general
idea of conditions as they exist at
the institution. No committees were
appointed. All members Of the new
board were present DR.. R. S. Gross
ley, principal of the college, was al
so in conference with the board part
of the time.
Meetings of the board will be held
from time to time as the emergen-
cies arise.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
GRAPE GROWERS TEST
CROP FERTILIZERS
Kent Vineyard Owners Make Check
Up OF Various Methods

In connection with the harvesting
of this years crop of grapes in
Kent county arrangements have
been made by County Agent Russell
E. Wilson to secure the yield rec
ords from the fertilization demon
strations and experiments which are
being conducted in five different
vineyards in the Dover, Wyoming
and Viola districts to show the eff
feet of various amounts and kinds of
commercial fertilizer on the produc-
ton and quality of fruit.
The experimental plots to deter
mine the kind of fertilizer or the
combination of materials for obtain
ing the best results in fruit produc-
ton were established in the spring
of 1924 in the vineyards of B. B.
Chase and N. w. Taylor, and each
year the grape yields and vine
growth weights have been recorded
from each of the eight blocks in
these two experiments. With the ex-
ception of one yearI the blocks which
are receiving acid phosphate and
muriate of potash have given the
highest yields of grapes, and an
other interesting fact in connection
with these tests is that in practical
ly every instance where the muriate
of potash has been used with any of
the other fertilizer materials there
has been an increase in the fruit
production, indicating that potash is
rCsSfisSsd on ]GSs n
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
BARRATT'S CHAPEL
WILL CELEBRATE ITS
l49TH ANNIVERSARY
Rev. Samuel Nc Williams Of
Salisbury Will Preach At Ser
vices Sunday, September 29.
EXPECT LARGE CROWD
Annual Affair Usually Draws
Thousands OF Visitors From
All Parts Of State.

The 149th anniversary of the found
ing of Barratt's Chapel, Cradle of
Methodism in America, will be cele-
brated on Sunday, September 29th,
with appropriate exercises. Rev.
Samuel McWilliams, of Salisbury,
Maryland, will preach the sermon,
beginning at o'clock in the after
noon. Musical numbers will add to
the exercises to be held.
For years past Barratt's Chapel
has been the mecca toward which
Delawareans and former Delaware
ans wend their way on the occasion
of the annual anniversary celebra-
tions. This year it is expected that
several thousand persons will gath
er at the historic old edifice to listen
to the sermon and to renew old ac-
quaintances. The church is used
regularly each Sunday and is kept
in the best of condition. 1t is sup
piled by the pastor from the Mag
nOlia Church.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
STATE REVENUE FOR '29
JUMPS THREE MILLIONS
Report Of Edward Baker, Auditor,
Shows Receipts Of $1S,1O9,S97.99

Receipts of the State of Delaware
increased $3,931,SS4.4 in the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1929, over the
fiscal year ending on the same date
in 1928, according to the report OF
State Auditor Edward Baker, just
made public. This report of the
auditor is really a comparative state
ment based on the reports for the
two years and the figures are un-
usually interesting.
The total receipts of the State in
the fiscal year of 1929, reached the
total of $13, 9,397.99, compared with
$9,177, ,513.51 for the previous fiscal
year. The total revenue of the State
amounted to $11 ,481, ,104.39 compared
with $7,5SO,322.65 for 1928. The pro-
ceeds from the sale of bonds, ETC.,
which the auditor classes as nom
revenue, amounted to $1,62S, ,293.60 in
1929, compared with $1,597 ,190.86 for
the previous year, an increase OF
$31, ,102.74.
Income Tax Jumps
In the detailed report it is shown
that the collection for income taxes
amounted to s2,1SS, S,919.73 in 1929
compared with $1,551, ,SS9.S1 for 1928
an increase from that source Of
$637, ,559.92. The receipts from fran
chises or charters, amounted to ST.
286, ,147.46 in the fiscal year compared
with $1,2O6, ,612.79 in 1928, an in
crease of $1,O79,534.67. Corporation
taxes collected by the State Tax De-
partment amounted to 1881, 1,S07.SS
compared with $29S, $500 for 1928,
an increase of $33, ,229.18.
Summary of Receipts
A summary of receipts from vari-
GUS sources follows:
Tax on gasoline in the fiscal year
to $8S0,474.20 compared
[COntinHed on page Y