davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

OF Jack Cary. Jack Kubala, DR.. J. "A.
Crockett, Clayton Pritchard. II. +.
Looney. DR.. Utley and Ocoe Liston
was named.
A letter from the Brownsville post
on the trip TO Louisville to the ma
tiOnal convention was read. The
Brownsville drum and bugle corps
viii head the Valley delegation on
a special train, leaving Brownsville
Sept. q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
r. L VICTIM HOME
FROM HOSPITAL STAY

toFSt4~~ V ~|t +~~E1E~V
SAN BENTTO. Sept. Jack
White, resident OF this city, who was
severely injured I'm an automobile
accident here several weeks ago. has
returned from San Antonio. where
he was in the hospital. He has
practically recovered from his in
iuries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

refuse to apologize when a woman
has taken offense. I am going to
fine Gonzales 500 on a charge Of
rudely accosting."
Notice Of appeal was given.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

out of existence.
 Why does almost every child go through stage when he does this sort of thing? Is it beca use he de- lights in annoying those superior be- ings who always are laying down the law to him? Or is this the ma nifestation of genuine curiosity?
 When little child has been ex- pected to amuse himself in a room full Of grown ups, who are talking over his head and are less aware of him than if he were part of the furnishings, it is no wonder that he should use this easy means to get attention and bring the conversa- ton down to his level.
 IL may be that he has found the repeated question a simple means Of annoying not only his family, bur for holding off the eventuation of such calamitie3 as going 10 bed. washing his hands or eating his spinach.
 But where the relationship be- tween parents and child is sympa- thetic, the repeated question is born Of genuine curiosity, a wish to un- derstand. The tiny child to whom is given an explanation in a sen-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

Farmer Browns Boy vas thinking. Do you think he has been under there before ?'" said she,
 T don't know" replied Farmer Browns Boy Probably he has, Probably he has been AEIng under there"
 "If that Is true, there js no need to wonder any longer where your chickens have gone" said Mother Brown. T guess you have had too much confidence in Jimmy Skunk. :"
 "I hate to think Jimmy has been taking those chickens said Farmer Browns Boy, miserabIy. T thoug ght better Of him than that. The qurs- ton now IS, what can l do about i'it?"
 Y guess you ni,l ha-e 10 kill him" said Mother Brown. and f Farmer Browns Boy had only seen f. there was a ulschie%ous look in her ey-s.
 "No such thing" declared Farm er Browns Boy, indignantly. If he Is killing my chickens t IS because he doesn't know any better. IL Will | be easy enoug7 10 catch him in a 1 b0X-trap without hurting him. Then ! can take him off someH here and l.. hun go. guess this is what shah have 10 Go.' Farmer Browns 1 Boy sighed as he said fl. , Copyright, 1929, T, ". Burgess)
  i The next story, The Chickens Si0pped ulHapp ppaaring."
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

tence containing three or four new words asks his question over and over again in order that the mean- ing may sink in and that he may SO familiarize himself with the new words as to be able to use them
 himself.
 When the situation makes it ob- yious that the child's motive is ono of honest curiosity. the repeated answers should be given him as simply and clearly as possible. with-
 out variation in the form of tho
 sentence or in words. For if tho
 response varies he is likely to be- come more and more confused each
 time and to ask his question with
 increasing bewilderment.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
Led by Harry Underwood the Fam fly Council Decides to Set a
 .tTiypr Tran

Noel Eeritz=n shared my an zz-- nent at Harry Unier#ood 5 a1- nouncenent that there Hglla D- nothing 10 hinder the batting ot tas tiger trsP." saw ,hls by h-s "i2s5- ed eyes. fixed upon harry. I'-r wten I looked q, Lillian I saw 'l4r she u as smiling comprehen4saE.y &; her husband. and E@a" that she had fathomed hls r.a1.
 -Eluc.da.e. Eslrg" she hs4e h;n. lauga5cg. "Eo1 don Ta1t ae ascension record a-clcd here ta!s .uor1.rg"
 -I-s very simple" her hssJand ratosred. "EolFe a.! heard 0, stalk ug our 2. deer or i young .-tta.o IT rrap so t-at Q rs~r seeking Es prev. vor.5 a= ca.=I- ry als on greed W=L. hats ~5a. ] It2- pose doing In Eg.-E tD Set Mary. U.az and G-1e=s -.-aeT the sam" t.rs win tas ---.r1 cota and .- Gra-a1.e as --4ras. a1E tE.1 s'a.. l.r n.- o- --.- r.raF a- ...-.
 ..Ea- ..zr. No .C.-s E- oet imPar4t.. aly.
 'Lort 10rs m~ clG-a.rE 'o.,' N-. f-at r&o1a's r -7L a.- Is rnfcaad mo a @r.l. <4--1.r - .-s nor Iraress ,f.a Frr- G.. -- 5 vfI r= ta- li--.-. .E 1fa-- cuo,s. .T.= = a.-at.rz q. tsa ... .A- cited the tiger
 NosI was CT bis sezr- a.s .aee strained aaI feSn.gfa.
 T he.s-- lts7 TAa. '."r plar Is. e.r.~ a. ga+- r-s1- .'....y. rr' I 11 a..- 70 es- one 'h"z Of VOL. r there's ars danger 70 Prince G-r-=ag IT t..z, want ID 'ska Hs alaa-. Cc-- F B. zr-anzrt eo '.a' ina~s ---~ rr1." '..r- I Na- 'f- man t--s r--.-
 H. z7= 90 =-,..-~t ard so 10Flsf fr h.s la,.-.' =e='..~ ".-n 1. all Esrr.- 70 .- -r -....r. =F .- 1'." loyal so-L .tr7. TO o1e of ss +sa.'- rln lad ,1a arT.-. Q =.a.a " .4 ra..ar-.
 sra=rs aHs. r 7l..r os s7s N7el,' Nr. -stoo5 sad ' # simply cold os to0e. t0"r.rr. HI,r ny r-ar -t.r.'a Ha a 1..:- 1rla ot Ga-=-- 70 'f= 1:.~-n aHl we'll hs.= -..-t'g -oct c.a-..- a' ro.rdr .1 r.a ..s "to 7~r -r- ing ,a.- .tt-e gam. T. "c Tan o..t get oa- Ha-5r O. 0-= O. tF1 C. them. rho asn@er tz Gra-t-ra E. o"oa G.tuag aa.zar r 'a- .4sr '...s , they count OF, Or rhl.r r3ya, a.asIel n Trees, ss,1r~.'
 Lillian r1. The g-as5o~ winch ! Erar vas IS close 10 Eosrs lips a. to mine.
 "Th.s under one goo@ business tha. you0= r.a1anG | alH Lans 10 he h.g caa 10 :-9Gs- s.! os -s Wlara-a'
 H. bowed mocE!rgly e her.
 And ot course ygl haven tae
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
BY ALLENE SUMNER NEA Service Writer

New York, March 25-Uncle SaIn has gone into the fashion business, as just one more string to his bow.
 Uncle Sans debut as assistant to the old Dame who ultimates bows on the right and buckles on the left. took place a few nights ago when the flagship of the |. s. line, no less than the doughty good ship "The Leviat han" put on the first style show ever held aboard ship. large or small. This was a junior and misses fashion show.
 High moguis of the style show held their breath during the stormy days when all ships were overdue and it looked as if the "Leviathan would get into port too late to be scrubbed and garnished for the big 1 event.
 But the show Was Held l But though the flagship did come in a little late the sailors were al their posts at the appointed hour te take the exotic evening wraps of th. big cloak and suit buyers and fash ion scribes who came with sharpen cd pencils to herald unto the wori1 the first ship style show.
 Boats are popularly supposed tt be dead loss when in port. Tim'
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

WAS when the sailors scampered eff on shore leave. while a few painters and riveters and barnacle scrapers got the boat in shape for the next trip.
 But "them days seem well or the way 10 being gone forever. A ship in port of any swank whatsoever is just about as busy in port these days as when wallowing over the hign seas
 Something New Under Social Sun Ship parties are as il faut as slum- ming parties once upon a time when speakeasy in the Bowery had any esoteric novelty about if. The blase deb hunting for thrill has papa pay the check for party on the Olympic or Majestic or Berengaria or Isle de France or What Have You, and the guests report "a good time had by all" what with rubber necking into the bridal suite and trying the clossone bath tub.
 But with this swanky party and that, calculated to Hlake shore leave boy who knows that checking wra D. al the boat party or passing out ic@ water can grease his pockets very nicely. there had been no boat style show fill Uncle Sam turned over his ptettiest and biggest ship 10 tn.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
pine and oak forests where there IS plenty of moisture.
 Heat and Physic

pine and oak forests where there IS plenty of moisture.
 Heat and Physic
 The fly amanita and the one called the death cup are the most dangerous forms. Soon after such mushrooms have been eaten the saliva begins to flow freely. ther. is a profuse flow of tears and perspirdtion, then nausea, bowel disturbances, quick and irregu- lar pulse, contractions Of the pu- pills Of the eyes and difficulty in breathing.
 II poisoning with mushrooms is symptoms. it Is important to empty the stomach as soon as pos sible. 10 flush out the intestines with salts and to apply heat to the body. A physician when called Nill administer drugs hieh will counteract the effects Of the mushroom poisoning.
 The death cup form Of the am- anita is also called the destroying angel and the bulbous amanita, II grows from three to six inches tall. hes a smooth NelHety cap and is usually white, although it may be yellow. green or brown.
 l. looks like the common mush- room. is usually found in pine fores,s, but occasionally is seen in fields. At least Is to 20 people are li!lei each year in the United States hy this mushroom and many more are made i'll. Offer, Warning rr w. G. Barlow of Harvard lniy, r.ity has formulated rules for those gathering mushrooms which shoH,d prevent the eating Of the most poisonous varieties. 1--Ayoid the fungi when in the button or un.yranded stage; also those in which the flesh has be gun to decay. even if only slightly. ! 2-Ayoi1 all fungi which have death ,-uus. stalks with q snolle1 base surrounded hy sac-l,kH or scalv envelope. especially if the i gils are white.
 &-Ayo.d fungi having a milky juice unless the milk is reddish
 4-Ayoii fungi in which the ! cap i~ thin in proportion to The gi'ls. and in which the ei)s ar6 nearly all of equal length. esne- cially if the plleus is bright col ornd
 5-Aroif all tube-hearlng flung in which the flesh changes color when C'.t or broken, or where the mouths Of the tubes are reddish and in the case or oTncr tube ! bearing fungi experiment. "I't caution.
 1 6-l-7ci which have q sort o' ! spider web or ring around the Ep. I per part of the stalk should Il general be avoided
 /, T-Do not collect mushrooms in or near wooded areas oXcep for study purposes,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

cutey mannikins Of one Of New York's largest wholesalers Of chill dren's and junior apparel.
 Uncle Sam did it up brown. The cavair was served from ice baskets in the shape of lambs and elephants and slippers and mastodons and dinosaurs and porpoises.
 The famous Queen Marie dinner was duplicated with Egyptienne pheasants on artichoke hearts. to say nothing of fresh strawberries em . beded in French vanilla ice. The walters were even slicker than at the captains dinner the last night out. and the orchestra, opening serv- ices with the national hymn. as ap- ! propriate to time and place, shook mean fiddles and harps.
 Just GObs of Interest!
 And the sailor boys who have been everywhere and seen every thing, pressed their noses to the plate glass French doors separating 1 the luxurious first class ship s library where the show was held from the outer circle where the hoi polIoi without style show tickets | were congregated.
 Crowded in with the gaping and
 ogling sailors were the dozens oi
 mothers whose curly headed. long, legged darling were capering about
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

in spring ensembles calculated to show that no unfeeling parent would send any che -ild forth into the sharp gales of spring without . hat match- ing at least the lining of said che- ids coat.
 That seemed to be the message of the swellest. perhaps most cxpen- sive style show ever launched: that no parent can be 50 benighted as to dare clothc its female offspring in anything less elegant than an en- semble.
 Reds Feature Ensembles
 The ensemble should have a dash of red about it somewhere. either in hat or scarf or lining. and high colored sweater of orange or green or cherry is most chic with dark little coats and skirts. Oh yes. how much does a boat style show cost? Remarkably rea- sonable, say those in the know really not much more than any first class hotel would charge" which probably means that this par- ticular show cost just . few thou sand dollars.
 So. here's q new business for Uncle Sam-fullest use of her ships while in port. They may put on prize fights and give shows in port next, they say.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

Farmer Browns Boy had watched Jimmy Skunk dlsa ppear back Of the henhouse. After few minutes he decided to go over and see what Jimmy was doing. When he turned the corner Of the henhouse Jimmy was not to be seen. Farmer Brown g Boy kept on and turned the next corner. Again Jimmy was not 10 De seen, very much 10 the surprise Of Farmer Browns Boy.
 Well, well, what do you know about that" exclaimed Farmer Browns Boy. NOW where did that little rascal go? There isn't q thing for him to hide behind or hide under. Ha, what's that?"
 That" was a little pile oe freshly dug sand, close to the hen house, about halfway along. Farmer Browns Boy hurried over 10 1t. II required but one look 10 be certain that that hole had been dug by Jim my Skunk.
 So that's IT." said Farmer Browns Boy. "You've gone under my henhousn. Now what have VOL gone under there for, That's what I want to know"
 Then sudden thought popped into the head of Farmer Broun's Boy He tried 10 get rsd of f. but t stuck there, Could 1t Da that Jimmy Skunk vas th4 one who had been stealing those ca.cEtus, I Farmer Browns Boy had been q, observing ss he usually is. he would have noticed that that hole had yus been dug. He would have n1t4cac that the sand thrown out nas ab. soluteiy fresh. But he d.da't notic, this. Slowly he tUra1d back 70 .ht house.
 T hate to think it." he kept say ing over and over t0 himself. 'l ha:e 10 think t. And yet-wail, taos, chickens keep disappearing and J.m Hy Skunk ls hvlng under that hen 1yus-. what else $ there 10 think Hut l wouldn't have believed 1t ot ohmmy 1 don't want 10 believe J .D" No, sir, ] don't want 10 be 4' s9 fl Ho". And yet"-
 l. certainty did look bad. ! don wonder that Farmer Browns Bo, bad become suspicious, do you2 I all goes to show how easy t IS to b, SlspIcl01s Of people without req cause. If Farmer Browns Boy haf known ali the facts. he Hogidn- hay" been suspicious. No, sir, h, wouldn't have been the least bit sus pIcious. II is knowing q little, an, not alL that makes people suspicious And suspicion Is q very dreadful thing sometimes.
 Farmer Browns Boy had 2 .egl sober face as ho went back 10 h. house. Mother Brown noticed f Well she said. where did Jimmy skunk go7''
 Farmer Browns Boy hesitat.f Then he biurted f ont "i nfer th. henhouse." said he.
 Mother Brown guessed just Hha1
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

salad, ginger cookies, coffee.
 Hot Cross Buns
 CTo serye for breakfast, luncheon
 CT supper)
 cup scslded milk, lukewarm, l tablespoon sugar, ] cake compressed yeast, l cup flour. 2-3 teaspoon salt. tablespoons butter. tablespoon lard. IA cup sugar, 1-2 cup raisins, 3 tablespoons grated lemon rlnd, cups flour.
 Mix the sugar G tablcspoon) with the luheWarm milk. add the yeast broken into small pieces. Mix well, cover and let stand for % minutes. Add cup Of flour and the salt and beat for minute. Cover and set in q moderately warm place until very light. Mix the butter and lard to- sether until soft, add the IA cup of sugar and the lemon rind. Combine with the batter and add the rest of 'he flour. kne4d for minutes. Cover again and let rise until dou- Dled in bulk. Add the raisins and knesd for minutes and cover again and let rise until doubled in bulk. Shape into biscuits inches in diameter and place 1 inch apart on greased baking sheets, Brush over the tops with egg yolk diluted with l tablespoon Of cold milk. Let rise until well rounded on the top. Bake in q mod erately hot oven for % minutes. Cool and mark with frosting crosses. The exact amount Of flour can not always be deter mined, so add if slowly. Erosting tablespoon butter, tablespoons hot cream, ] cup sifted powdered 1 sugar.
 Mix the ingredients and wher i thick and creamy, mark crosses with ! the aid V a 'orK Or tooth pick, or 1 the tops of the buns.
 i soft Cooked Eggs i:ak ed Tn Sausag, l Cakes fFor Eight) pounds sausages. eggs, l-4 1 teaspoon paprika, ] tablespoon fine. l ly chopped parsley.
 Shape the ausa gcs into cakes | inches wide and l inch thick. Nak' l an indentatlon with spoon in th' ! top Of each cake. Place the cak"' ! in frying pan and bake for ft i minutes. brain off the fat. Brea eggs into the fluctuations and sprin
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
MANY COLLARS

Changing ones necEline changes ones appearance so very much that if is of real interest this spring fo' women to note that single type of trocE can hay" as many as {" oive different collars. Russian. Prince of Wales revised scarfs. sailor DO~- knot. kcrcilisf. Peter Pan, sports shirt and hatteau are some Of the more popular collars.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
Horizontal

 l. What large fish is caught in
 large quantities in the colUm-
 bia river? $ Or what crys'a llized substance
 are diamonds composed? II. Crooked. 12. To fuctuate. A. Stir. IS. Frozen water. TO avoid. r. Cluster Of 1ool fber.. IS. Devoured. 19. To journey. A. Pertaining 10. the back. .g. Three-banded arnadlllo. %. Spike. 3l. Implement for opening cans. %3. To improve the condition Of. 25. A wing. U. Mineral spring. 49. To place in line. 42. Cot. A Sea eagle. 4. Audible. 46 Reverential fear. 4. Which is the largest city in
 Australia 4 An appliance consisting of two
 long side pieces joined by
 rUngs used in climbing.
 Vertical 1. Who wrote "Gulliver's Tray
 ors?' ?. Portion of q circle. ,. Caus,tc alkaline solution used
 n making soap. 1. To be in debt. {. Nautical. {. Surrendered. :. Part Of the most common verb. 6 Curse. !. Poem suited 10 he set 70 music 10. What is the name Of any
 prchIy pcar2 .13. Tanners vessel. 20. Knock. -1. To initiate. =. Movers truck, 23 Before. 25. Unit. 25. Rodent. 27 To perch. Zs Beer. s1. What are the fertile spo's on : desert called? 2o. To recuperate. 33. Trite. 34. Jockey. SG. Falsehood. B. To peep. 2a Con junction. 40. One in cards. 51. Age. i42 Evil 43 Female sheep.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
The Heart Story
 of d Steadfast W oman
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

-h..-t .Iaa he said, and l caught =t- ausaerlHE gin. IT her eyvs z.l.-a tod me that she had 10 need ot his answer, n4t had sss-d the .f--es'.5l to r.u-ys No-5's mental tension and r-4Ga.
 "E.eu so, Il like n haze II in -Q.1s p- one syllable or here s.o-'," s.- -o.I -."..
 '-Ng yua -as-k rE- -c'-- Hll be l4E -ao5-a .' he asEs- g.l=t.y ~hie No and ! -asu"j.
 'A.e eEo.51 sar,,y' she return .l, -a.r won't t a= her rouga oa t.. l1r-l-"
 NO, rho aas T.a planned is." h. returned win -sGgaEcc. Nobody n the house except r1a oa4s Wa -sh4 laro our confidence Mil. eseI sn7E q thing laoat it. C: course Iii have ta - -.- manager ard q trusted r.osa or tao ia on Earr 70. -ae e-a.a-. aat 2, isr'- ,a- t.cs' t-.a g. .a-.. has l..r-l 70 round ul international cu-saa.s. Now aerae ,za srt-H..'
 H. .~aa.I h4.E :7 t.- -a@.r and 1... lis rarls t.-. .r. .rG -'i1+ ....-. r--r.-.. .-r',G- ut a!- aE-u eNI .-.aas ao!aatma-.
 "tf ueHs-. H" ara gong into ts- la.-l aryaaF t0 d l.';~ wh.e." .- -.... 5 r @a. S...p.. H#r ..~r,r.- n. i.t for N-sIsw C-a-4a and Jas.r"ooI- }Ee c.. :a-~ ,-re 9r Mary 'hare most -.- -.-..-.g. Then shall insist ,he' Princess caus take B. sgt'a Hoar Is ai'l l.r supposed uncle an1 aa~'- Thy uH.1 r3 H-r nItH their tl.-S- F t--r- s any usei o' sUard,0-- 7.r5.- .,0gh- r j+lt C4n= rt-s ars 4S-ar. as EoaE a4 'Hrv tgHra that Gagrz.s .s ,a love wra Mary. ra-a Or o.s of the floors of n. t-'.' v.... or a r.wUar of r~a-- --s.t ,.o'.-. | -esI raHa Prn.- es-o-- t-sa a- o.ls-3s suite op-u- t"@ on or. of those uaf0o~las. lI0 4o, saa ry 90ar'" H. turned 70 L.Har
 t.+re I do" ss- sa,1 'Iee 0".- ..o.z- # ro. j ta z0 easy -... .-- a r-.5- 'l E1 ..cra ono CT -fo-e t+-~o-r rooms 10 another =
 ". -jr -la' .' -rasd take a vHrg f.rl.re.9 ntn t.'.r' on mur3tr.a- . ...n.a.n ;u-r-aa 70 10 l'-' Mr. ln- wood '.a.sla3 "-aa charcgs o' artr- as- tao -E. tt s0r au> ori.-
 .rg sneak th.ri. And I'D guests a' t0at ou.-sa=.aoa-4 odarate-prcs .o'41 raya r""o.7 "a!aahle enough 10 attract a.suarala uur-!ar, L-t .t parre Georges goes openly 10 as- a- -le rot.. and they .ad Ont th-' f !- possible ro ot,aio room r'.' to his "lra a aa.oory o1D@c'ine-- aHy Tn coming on their falHs into '.e trap.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

New sweaters become dainty bIouses, in the new order Of styles. Some of them have lin- gerIe touches. A beige one with tIccks of orange has q dickey and
 tIsring collar Of orange organdy
 T. is q tuck-in. like many Of the newer blouses.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
Talks 1o&622 &GE4 parents
"WHAT's THiT?:'
By Alice Judson Peale

Whats that?" says the toddlcr. and having received what his moth
 CT believes is an entire adequate answer. repeats, What's that?' Again and again monotonously and relentlessly. Whats that!
 What's that?" until adult patience is exhausted and the young tormcn- tor is silenced sharply or snubbc1
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
PAINTING SCREENS

Screens, window boxes. garden furniture and all other summery things should be painted freshly and put in perfect order before the first spring zephyr arrives.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

kle with inc paprika. Bake for , minutes or unIl film forms over the top of the eggs. Sprinkle with the parsley and serve at once.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
YOUR HEALTH
Certain Mushrooms and ToahstnOs> Are Most Important of the Pots- Onous Plants, Writes Dr. Fish bPiu

Among all he poisonous plants. mushrooms and toadstools are most important. Some 60 10 70 different varieties of mushrooms are poison oUs.
 The most deadly Of all is the species known scientifically as Amanitas. These grow from four 10 l2 inches tall in many parts of the United States, chiefly n
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
LASTING TULIPS

If you melt little bit Of wax into
 the calix of tulips or lilies. it will prolong their life and freshness.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
FARMER BROWNS BOY BE-
 COMES St >PICIOUS
By Thornton W. Burgess

Suspicion often clouds the mind. And D the truth makes people bind.
 -Farmer Browns Boy.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

'l-'-aa-l |ow rrrc~l Cor-rl-.r t.-t N-Hspartl F-a'lre S-r, .a.. Inc,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
Menus for he Famb

T3v Mrs. Alexander George Good Friday and Hot Gross Buns
 NnIiu for Dinner
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

Iacaroni and cheese, butterc kale, bread, butter. variety gelatin
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
DitJkSS SWEATERS

The next story, The Chickens DiSapp pp"aring."
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

favor of the tariff deliberations. It was opposed by southern senators who demanded the terms Of the res olution be broadened to include the entire textile industry.
 Plans to Try Again
 We will again press for action on this resolution Green said. Had q senatorial committee gone into the south and reported it's find inGs there would have been no bloodshed. The public would have demanded that these workers get a square deal. After all, they seek only a decent living"
 The southern senators are expect ed to try to shift the inquiry to the federal trade commission as was done in the case of the power com- bine inquiry. but this move will be contested by Senator Wheeler, dem. Montana, author of the original in vestigation resolution, it was indi- catcd.
 Wheeler intends 10 bring the is sue up in the senate the first week of the regular session.