davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

from Lieutenant Rival. A complaint was made about o'clock that a small boy was trying to sell some chickens at 9S Hartford avenue and acted so queerly about making the sale that suspicious were aroused.
 On the way to 9S Hartford avenue the officer encountered the boy and questioned him. At first the boy told an apparently plausible story about how he and his brother had raised some chickens and he was trying to sell them so as to get some golf clubs. The officer started with the boy for his home iii order to check up and finding that he had no brother warned Jim to tell the truth, whereupon the boy confessed that he and another boy about the same age had stolen one chicken
 from his fathers chicken coop and
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
B B A!HE LUXURY .!H!.y!SB?AAN!l[A !?


Synopsis: "The Grievin' Blues" q success, While Rita and Ray bow to thunderous applause }or Rita's dance and Rays song, Barbara and Ralph Henderson walk into the Golden Dollar club. Ray is masked, of course, and Barbara does not recognize him but the waling notes of his saXophone, as an enchOre is started, haunt her memory and she leaves. Henderson returns with her to her apartment, where he urges her to find forgetfulness in a return to her former life of gorgeous par ties for which she is noted - and then to divorce Ray. Barbara re- fuses to do the latter immediately. but determines to reopen her Coun- try home with a stupendous house. warming.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
,,1cS MORROW TEACHING

Mexico City, Oct. 30 tP}-When Miss Elizabeth Morrow, daughter Of the ambassador, arrives at the All berto Correa primary school these mornings q class in elementary English grccts her with Good morning." instead of the Spanish, "Buenas dias.'
 Miss Morrow began her work Monday morning, teaching the class first to say, Good morning. Iheh she taught them to say, This is T cat"
 She receives no salary.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

joy, his hands would shoot out, grasping hers. Then they would plan the details, At the thought of that Rita executed a little pirouette in the dressing room and chuckle1 so audibly that Delaney Grey, the Charleston dancer, exclaimed:
 My. something has got into you tonight, Rita, Anything to do with that new sweetie of yours-the fel- low with the sax? You aren't thinking of carrying him to the al- tar?"
 Don't be absurd . - Rita crim- soned and flickcd powder inds- criminatcly over her face. How absurdly sentimental were girls like Delaney! But, all the same, as Rita mascaraed her eye lashes she had to admit tremulously to herself that there might be something in what the dancer had said
 Finally the show dragged itself to a dispiritcd close. Sleepy walters commenced putting out the lights as a hint to the jewellers who re- mained that there was such place as home. Rita was humming happily to herself as she slipped out of her flame dancing dress. leaving it in q little heap upon the floor. She changed to ner almondgreen suit, it being Rays farorite, anl happily she skipped along the pas sage out into the little side lane, where he stood waiting.
 "What's the big news, Rita. |. | Out with it. Don't keep a fel- | low in suspense"
 Wait, Ray, wait. ."
 Say, you're not going to get mar ricd, Rita?"
 Her hand fell suddenly from his arm. Of course he was only kid 1 ding, but it hurt that he should say that even in jest. Thinking of her marrying another fellow worse, saying it in that casual tone ot voice. She looked up, expecting to find him laughing, but he remaine l l perfectly serious and she fell silent.
 Once out in the weird medley o. noises that is Broadway by night she had to snap out of it. Too many glorious possibilities lay ahead of them. Undoubtedly Ray had been joking!
 Where do We go, Rjta?"
 "I thought we might go back to my apartment. I've a little supper all laid out
 Ray looked down at her in sur prise.
 ITO your apartment, Rita?"
 She nodded and said quickly:
 You mean because we've never gone back there before? 1 know but, understanding each other as we do, it seems sort of silly that VIC should bother our heads" Ray remained silent Dubious h5
 was and this, he told hin self, was , mainly for Rita's sake Two-thirty was late, even for show people, anG l he had no wish to be the cause o. , the girl being talked about ; She laughed at his objections 2 Her impudent, dancing brown eye! r moCked him,
 t Don't razz me, Rita. You know Q it's you I'm thinking of. But [ guess there's no harm ir it-gooc 5. friends, such as We arc" Q Copyright, Dial Prcss)
 Rita finds q hcart-achc in Ray n happiness. Continue with tomor s rows installmcnt.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
47 Years Practice Taught
Many hin@ ub0utMen
 and Women
TYR. CALDWELL loved people.
 D He studied the habits of his

Ns ShhD " AAA iO'SN PSOfN D He studied the habits of his patients and tried to improve their ways of living. His obser- vations over a long period of time convinced him many people were ruining their health by a careless choice of laxatives. Then he determined to write a pre- scription which would get at the cause of constipation and correct it quickly and safely.
 How successful his efforts were is best shown by the fact that the prescription he wrote back in 1885 has become the worlds most popular laxative! He prescribed a mixture of herbs and other pure ingredients now known as Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin, in f thousands of cases where bad
 breath, coated tongue, gas,
 headaches, biliousness, and
 lack of appetite, or energy
 showed him that the bowels l
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
DANGERS IN DIETS
TO END FAT
A BETTER WAY

MANY more people would fight fat in the right way if they did not fear some harm. The slender figures, multiplied in late years, could be multiplied again.
 But the danger lies in starva- tion or abnormal exercise. The right wayi is to combat the cause. It usualIylies in an anunder-active gland. That scanty gland secre- tion lets too much food go to fat, Modem physicians, in treating obesity, feed the lacking sub- stance.
 That>method is the basis of Marmola prescription tablets. They are prepared by famous laboratory, to offer this right method at its best, People have used them for p years-milllons of boxes of them. The results are seen in every circle. Almost everyone has friends who can show and tell the many good effects.
 The Marmola prescription is not secret. Each box contains the formula, and all the good re- suits are explained. The user who gains new youth and
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
ChaDter q
PETE ANHE.INf

While Barbara, oppressed by a miserable feeling of loneliness, was slowly retiring to her bed-chamber. T noisy celebration filled Bill Eos Ler's apartment.
 Bill Foster was saving for the hundredth time, his arm lovingly around Rays neck;
 I'm proud of you. That song of yours is a wow. My didn't it get 3 hand-thanks a lot, of course, to this little lady here. Thanks everything to her. in .errupted Ray.
 "Bosh," cried Rita across the table. Even you don't believe that" Then, springing up from the table and scizing Ray by the hand, Lets give them some Of those new tunes Of yours-I want Pete to hear them. Wake up, Pete, and show some enthusiasm"
 Pete Anheim had arrived in New York that afternoon from Ohio. Tall, thin, he had iron-Eray hair and humorous understanding eyes. Now they were smiling across at Rita.
 He had known her from her child hood. Then, an inquirirg. raven headed kid Ten years later he had first asked her to marry him. But she had laughed at the idea afire with a dream of the inevitable handsome young prince.
 He had laughed, too, but he hal never lost track of her, running up 10 New York whenever ha could be spared from the huge factory he controlled.
 Earlier that evening at the club, upon introducing Ray Rita had said laughngly:
 This is Pete Anhcim, my butter and egg man."
 The two men laughed as they shook hands, but Ray had been con- scious of the others close scrutiny.
 Now, his eyes on Ray at the piano, Pete wondered ;f this tall dark fellow might not be the fairy prince for whom Rita had waited. For the past five years he had been schooling himself for the moment when her dream man should appear. Now, if this were le, there remained only for him t1 10 his utmost in helping them both Lately an opportunity had come his way by which Rita might benefit He wondered if Ray might not De brought into the scheme as well
 Undoubtedly his stuff was good ae chuckled softly to himself Strange to have the role of would. De lover transformed over night in. 0 that of Fairy Godfather.
 The music ended abruptly. re. oeated bangings on the ceiling having become too violent to b. longer, with safety, ignored, Pct' caught Rita's hand and held it drawing her down onto his knees Pulling her head towards his h. whispered
 Lunch with me tomorrow, Kit; lear, I've something important I' discuss with you. ."
 Rita literally prancel into tn Golden Dollar Club the following evening, much as though she ha been blown in on cyclone. Sh threw a kiss to the doormar shistled as she put on her makeup hen, just before the commence nent of the show, she stuck he heard through the trap door an whispered to Ray.
 'I want to see you after the sho,
 onight. I'm just busting to tell yo something and it needs ] lot of wi
 power to keep it choked down. . ! The evening dragged, seemed ir .erminable to Rita, although th 'Grievin' Blues" went over bett, han ever. She could hardly wa for the moment when she would | facing Ray across q tablt. it didn { matter where, telling him the new
 In her mind she had th9 gccne pit
 .ured clearly
 His face would change fro iumb bewildermcnt to itcrcdulor -
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

the rediscount rate, an 1ntlmatlo1 was carried that if these measures failed, more drastic methods would be employed, Some will wonder to what extent the Federal Reserve board was responsible for prickins the imitation bubble"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Steal Parents Hens
 To Raise Pocket Money

A story how one boy conspired with another to steal chickens from the coops owned by their parents was brought to light last night as the result of an investigation made by Officer O'Day acting on orders
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

two from that of the father of the other boy.
 Both boys will appear in the Juvenile court this week to explain the circumstances of the theft.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

of men, women or children were sluggish. It proved successful ID the most obstinate cases. So men liked it. Old folks liked it because it never gripes. Children liked it's pleasant taste. And everybody is pleased with the gentle way 1t accomplishes it's purpose.
 By 1888, the demand for this laxative was so great that the doctor permitted it to be bottled and sold by drugstores. Today you can obtain Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin from any drugstore in the world.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Tennessee Governor
 Loses His Prize Horse

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 30 P} - Governor Horton today has sad dle, but no horse. Someone stole the executives favoritc steed, Bill" from his farm at Lewisburg. A wide search has been of no avail, and Governor Horton probably will have to be content, for a while anyway, without his prize mount.
 A reward has been offered for the recovery of "Bill."
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

St. Paul (Minn) Pioneer Press Surely some responsibility for the debauch of speculation with it's con- sequent disaster to thousands of small investors must be- assumed by the nations leading financial insti- tuition, for it is they who have spon- sored the Notation of huge issues of new stocks. There has been an ab- scnce of sound financial leadership on the part of the great banking groups of the country.
 "On the other hand, it probably is safe to say that the major DOT
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

ton of market operations by the public in the past year or two was accomplished with less real study and business-hlle procedure tkan ever
 imagined of a people 90 intcrna- tionally famous for it's financial acu men,"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
EDITORIAL WRITERS
 STILL OPT|M|STS
Comment on Stock CTaSh-Seo
 Little Cause for Alarm
Rn tne Assoclated Press.

By the Associated Press
 Birmingham, (Ala.) Age Herald NO thoughtful person Gan regard what has taken place Is less than good and hopeful. The country had gone speculation mad. It is worth while for the sake of the larger good that even so drastic a liquidation as has been witnessed should have taken place.
 "There will be no panic, because the United States has gotten beyond that stage in it's economi2 develop ment and because resources are available through the federal sys- tenn to prevent such calamity
 Nashville, (Tenn) Ba1ner-"The underlying industrial and commer- cial structure of the country was not involved and is not impaired, but d superstructure of financial eXploita- ton, reckless investment and strain ing of credit brought about a dan cerous and top heavy condition. The reaction had to come and the coun- try will be better off for that lesson it has had, costly though it be-" Nashville Tcnne nesseean-"Thcre is neither financial weakness nor ad- verse business conditions. Labor will earn more this year than ever be- fore. Fall trade is brisk and there is not only no room for pcssimism, l but every reason for confidence and | for faith. The spectators who have lost in their stock buying dcbauch represent but a fraction ot the peo- l pie.
 "The year promises to be the best in any normal year of our history" Knoxville, (Tcnn) Jourral-"It is absurd to think that stock could be
 worth one day from half to one | fourth what they were worth the day before or a week before, if the price i of them is based on true values.
 Every stock listed on the New 1 York exchange is worth as much today as it was a week ego. There has been no change in economic conditions in America.
 Nothing extraordinary has occur red in this stock market stampede it has followed precisely the course 1 of every Wall street price in the 1 past X. Now that the initiate
 values of stocks have been squeezed
 out, American business can go ahead
 normally. After a few years there will be another boom and another
 crash"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

ton of market operations by the public in the past year or two was accomplished with less real study and business-hlle procedure tkan ever imagined of a people 90 intcrna- tionally famous for it's financial acu men,"
 The Atlanta Constitution said edi- torially todaly:
 "Thcre is an argument in support of Senator Carter Glass proposal to levy a federal tax of five per cent upon shares of stock traded in be- fore they have been hold in hand by the seller for sixty days. in the fact that inc New York state trca- sury gets $350O00 stamp taxes from the shares sold Thursday last on the New York stock exchange.
 Every day that the stock eX- change and curb market operate in New York city the state coffcrs are enriched by that stamp tax on re- corded share sales. The income is both enormous and almost auto matically collected"
 In an editorial headed Fright the Philadelphia Evening Ledger says. Again in yesterdays stock market we were able to see how dangerous a thing the emotion Of fright may be when it is artificial ly created by careful and persistent propaganda and used as means of control or discipline in the field Of finance and business. The propa- gandistS of gloom and economic ter TOT certainly should feel proud of their work, whatever the feeling of the country may be when it pauscS to think a little later on.
 "The poison of fear was fed lib- orally to the public mind And so all of a sudden the lords of the na- tion's credit found themselves try | ing desperately to stop fall of price that was even more unrcason- able and disturbing than the rise of which they complained in the | first place."
 The Buffalo Courier Express com mcnting on the Stock Market says
 The attitude of the Federal Re serve board toward the use of tre- mendous sums of money in the orgy of speculation that grippcd the country for more than q year un- 1 doubtedly carried a warning that was needed by many in the stock market, but to many others, cspc, cially those to whom the piling IT of huge profits was a new sensa, tion, the warnings to banks and the increases in the rediscount rate were merely news items of the day And, unfortunately, the latter clae, was prcpondcrant in the present market. With the last advance o
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
STEWARI+WARNER
 RADIO
RADIO

The new Stewart Warner Balanced Bridge and Screen Grid radios have brought entirely new era
 in radio reception For StewartWarner has swept the last barriers aside, and now-tbe most amazing radio perormance erer knouu yoHrs with the new Stewart Warner models! Now, you can bring even distant stations booming in like 'ocal" Now you can tune in your favorte station program know that it will come to YOU as clear as bell, without uzziness
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

o annoying interference from stations nearby And,
 with the Stewart Warner, tone imparts new meningitis SO faithful, to the actual notes broadcast that you be in the presence of the artist you're listening to! People call SewartWarner "the set with the PUNCH" to describe this newer, BETTER performance Ask to hear the new Stewart Warner-NOW! We'll gladly demonstrate it for you.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Safest Ride in Town"

There could be no more convincing indorse- ment of the fundamental excellence of the Yellow Cab Company than the fact that hundreds of persons who rode in our first conveyances are still numbered among our present large roster of regular patrons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15
CAGERS SAME
COUNTRY OVF
Little Variation Shown BY
A Teams In National
a. A. u. Tourney

KANSAS CITY, March 15.-P-
Basketball is much the same the
nation over.
With Slight variations, the type
of game played by the a teams
tered in the 1929 National "A "A. u.
tournament was the same whether
the team hailed from the Florida
Everglades, the Rocky Mountains,
the MidWestern prairies or the Pa
cific Coast. The one outstanding
exception was the Ke-Nash-A five
from Kenosha, Wis, whose stall
ing offense was unlike any other
Of the tournament.
The man for man defense was
used by all teams part Of the time
and by most Of them all the time.
The zone defense, SO popular a few
years ago, is fading from the pic
ture. Its impotence against a clev-
er team was especially emphasized
when the Kansas City Athletic club,
a tournament %favorite, tried it
against Ke-Nash-A and was routed.
A delayed offense va the favor
tie attack although the Cooks fire.
quently reSorted to a fast passing
game which starts from back court.
A man to man defense is employed
by the champions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15
Accomplishments Of
Scouts Pointed Out
In Appeal For Fund
Especial to The Herald

SAN BENITO, Tex, March Is
1.-THE excellent work done by the
Brownsville Boy Scouts during the
airport celebration is another con-
crete example Of Boy Scout train
ing" f. G. Ludden said today, IN
urging each local committeeman to
formulate their plans and start
work Immediately TO obtain the
needed amount for Valley Scout
council finances.
DO you realize that there was
not a single automobile accident.
and that every car was counted or
checked SO that an accurate esti-
mate Of the total number of people
attending the celebration was avail
able for the press?" he questioned
According to men in charge of the
celebration, every responsibility
placed upon the boys was faithfully
discharged.
In an appeal to the public, Mr..
Ludden added, THE work at the
airport was carried OH by three
troops Of the Brownsville district,
while there are many troops in Tie
Valley, each one Of these will bene-
fit by your investment in an asso-
ciate membership, see your local
chairman today and fulfill your
obligation to the youth of the VAL
ley"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15
CHICAGO AND
CATS TO PLAY
Bluffs Obtain Pepper; Bears
Are Divided; Spuds
Do Routine

FORT WORTH, Tex, March Is.
-(P)-ManagerS Jake AtZ and Lena
Blackburn Of the Fort Worth Cats
and Chicago White Sox, respective
ly, arrived here from their training
camps in Mineral Wells and Dallas
today ready for a game here today.
Atz brought % men. Blackburne
brought all Of his squad except Red
Faber, Jack Mealey and Johnny
Mostil.
Manager Frank Snyder has an
nounced the Houston BuffaloeS have
secured the services of Raymond
Pepper, right handed outfielder Of
the Danville club. Pepper has been
working out with the Cardinals this
spring and has showed plenty of
class. Ee played with the Laurel
club last year and was noted for his
hefty clouting. He hit for extra
bases in the first three games he
played this spring. IF he lives up to
expectations he will be used in the
outfield in palce Of the veteran Ray
Powell.
The San Antonio Bears baseball
squad worked out in two sections
today, most Of them here, and a
few of them at Laredo where they
were left with Honus Mite, ex-
Bruin manager, recently signed as
skipper of the Coleman West Texas
league team. The Bears in San An
tonic squeezed in a practice session
between the two New York Giant
workouts. Manager Alexander de-
cided his Bruins could stand some
batting practice and that his young
pitchers needed lots Of drilling aft
er the New Workers bumped San
Antonio IS to 5 yesterday.
After an enforced idleneSs be-
cause Of rain yesterday, Manager
Jim Galloway today put his Wich-
tia Falls Spudders through the usual
two routine practice sessions. A
bright sun greeted his charges this
morning. Beginning tomorrow, the
practice sessions will be interrupt
ed with exhibition games, the
stage for this part of the spring
training having been reached. The
Spudders first will meet the st.
Paul club of the American asso-
citation.
Notwithstanding a home run BY
Hack Miller with two men on bases.
the Shreveport Sports took their
third straight game from Minneap-
oils yesterday. II to 9. The Sports
won on a four run rally in the
eighth. The team is in great
form, and the arm kinks and mus
Gle aches are things of the past.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15

And information is not advice
Mrs. Bellew was entirely and ethi-
cally corerct. 1t really was a silly
question to raise.
There are curious twists which
may be applied to the Rules OF
Golf, and not a few trick-queStions
One time 1 was playing a round
with Charlie Mayo, the English
professional. and we yer talking
about the rules and what a perfectly
literal Interpretation might do.
with some of them. For example
Suppose you were playing on a
course where sheep were grazing
said Charlie, land you came up to
your ball and found a lamb lying
down over it. Under a literal con-
struction Of the rules, could you
move that lamb away in order to
play the shot?"
Sure, I could" said I, land
would"
Charlie grinned and quoted from
Rule IS:
Before striking at a ball in play,
a player shall not move, bend, nor
break anything fixed or growing
THE lamb is not fixed" l OBJ
jected.
"No-but he's GROWING!" re-
torted Charlie. So I gave up.