davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
TOOK CATHARTICS :
EVERY NIGHT
Eating ALL-BRAN Relieved
Constipation

Everybody who is slave to catt,r,,r
tics and laxatives will be inter-
in this letter HID
Z took cathartic pills every nirE& and
enemas daily to relieve myself anaD take
away the awful headaches / was subject to.
Two months ego / started eating n large
bowl Of your ALL-BRAN with cream for
breakfast and today l am in fine condition,
better than l have been In three years. Ny
bowels are regular every day. ! have not
taken one cathartic pill In two month";
Mrs. "A. j. o'Connell, SO Phelps Ave-.
Rochester. N. Y.
Constipation gets in its deadly
work when bulk is left out Of the diet.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, however,
will supply this bulk. It sweeps the
intestine clean and stimulates nor
nal action. Two tablespoonfuls
daily-chronic cases, with every
meal.
Thousands have regained their
old-time vigor and relieved ccnsti-
patton forever by eating ALL
BRAN. Doctors recommend 1t.
KelIogg's ALL-BRAN is 1909
bran. Ready-to-eat with milk or
cream. Delicious recipes for mullins,
breads, ETC., on the package. Gro
GERS sell it. Restaurants, hotels,
dining-cars serve it. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
.nk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
HER CHOICE

Boring Pianist-Well. I've played
for your daddy and mummy, and
now 1 think I must do something
for you. What would you like?
Little Betty-A piece Of choco-
late please.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
DINNER
Stories

A WOMAN'S INFLUENCE
Jerry smashed his car yesterday
and was taken to court"
Really! What was the charger"
Driving under the influence Of
womanl"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23

Queen Mary recently went shopping IN q lo-cent
lore. Must be trying to establish her claim 10 the
Irone Of scotland.-Los Angeles Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23

4 national election is impending in Mexico. but
nfortunately 1t is not feasible for a newspaper to
|,bush the names Of all those who are running
hicago Daily News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23

It is said that the government VIII open a new ory
kmpaign In Chicago. 1t is not stated wnetner the
: &c hos heen closed or not-Mobile Register.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23

ord Pebelstoke, noted British statesman ana I'M
meier. is dead. He was a member or the EngllSn
eJeration of the second Dawes committee appointed
II the purpose of fixing German separations FOR
be damage of the World war.
That committee had ben engaged for 10 weeks in
I effort to set a figure mutually agreeable to the
lied nations and to the German republic. Wen'
IL nronosals were rejected by the German dele
ates representing the German government and the
Aeond Dawes conference, through a subcommittee,
seeking q loophole through which may be brought
bout.
| PAYMENT of even one-half the total sums demand
4 yn,st be conditional or abolition of the Danzig
revision of the frontier of upper Silesia and
Immediate return Of the Saar valley to Germany
|as the half loaf offered by the German delegates
! the representatives of all the allied nations who
anticipated in the second Dawes conference.
ord Rebedstoke had been very active to bring
.o,,t an agreement and his activity caused his
sath. Heart disease numbered him among its VIC
- War continues to be hell-for all concerned.
civil war has broken out in China again, which,
hnsidering the record of the past eighteen years,
hlv shows what a peace-loving people can do II they
~ hard -enough.-Boston Globe.
II is said that the government will open a new dry
r,naipn IN Chicago. 1t is not stated whether the
IA one has been closed or Register.
national election is impending in Mexico, but
nfort,nately It is not feasible for a newspaper TO
,hI,sh the names Of all those who are running
|hicago Daily News.
Queen Mary recently went shopping in q 1o-cent
are. Must be trying to establish her claim to the
krone Of Scotland.-Los Angeles Times
"A &t r tEr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE

<UreIgn advertising REPRESENTATIVES,
Dallas. Texas. 512 Mercantile Bank Building.
Kansas City. Mo-, BOG Coca Cola Building.
Chicago, Ill. Association Building.
New York, $50 Madison Avenue.
st. Louis, 502 Star Building.
Los Angeles, Cal. Room 1o15 New Orpheum Bldg,
rs s. Broadway.
San Francisco, Cal, 318 Kohl Building.
Seattle. Wash, 507 Leary Building. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23

Civil war has broken out in China again, which,
the record of the past eighteen years,
hlv shows what a peace-loving people can do II they
~ hard enough-Boston Globe.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
HEATING CODE DELAY
 BLAMED ON JOHNSON
Continued from First Page)

"On December 14, 1928, another
 meeting was held by the ordinance
 committee, at which time the rec
 concentrations and suggestions of the heating contractors were taken into consideration by said commit
 tee. The meeting adjourned with
 out finishing the code, On Febru- ary 2S. 1929 another meeting Of the ordinance committee was heli and the code was practically com pleted It was voted at this meet ing to table the code for few weeks. and the clerk of this com mittee, Joseph Roche. was request ed to obtain all information and codes from various cities In order to compare same with the one pro- posed by the committee.
 Alderman Falk at that time was
 chairman of the ordinance commit tee and cooperated with me to the fullest extent. The present chair man of the ordinance committee, Alderman J. G. Johnson. had not seen fit as yet after all this interval
 to call this committee together in order that the work on this code
 may be completed.
 The clerk of the committee, Mir.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

Roche. has informed me that he oh- tained the necessary information at least two wees after the committee requested him to do so.
 "The ordinance committee has held many meetings since Alderman Johnson has become chairman. and I have attended practically all of them, but the heating code Was never taken up.
 This will give you all the infor- nation I believe that you requested in your letter.
 Yours very truly,
 THOMAS J. FAY.
 Deputy Building Inspector.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
pAJ,ATJAI STATION

London, July 26 - It is planned to erect beside Euston Station one of the largest and best equipped mo- tor bus stations in the world. It will contain restaurants, waiting rooms information bureaus. bookstalls, hairdressing saloons, cloak rooms. theater ticket office and a booking office. The platforms will handle 2,- 500 departures and arrivals daily.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
Airplane Takes Off and Lands On
 Aircraft Carrier Deck In Darkness

Rear Admirals William A. Moffett, Chief of the bureau of aeronautlcs.
 Admiral Moffett said the feat fur ther convinces me that the airplane carriers, the Saratoga and the Lex ington, are the two most valuable ships for battle that we have.
 Admiral Moffett deplored what he said was the lack of a sufficient number of that type of vessel in the navy. He said that with five more carriers. the navy would be able to put more than 800 planes into the air at one time.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

San Pedro, Cal. July 26, tP- An airplane Of the U,S.S. Saratoga, took off and landed successfully on the illuminated deck of the huge aircraft carrier while the ship ploy- ed through the waters off Los An geles harbor last night
 The feat, believed by naval au- thorities to be the first of it's klnd in aviation history, was accomplish ed several times by Lieutenant Com mander Ralph Wood Air officer of the Saratoga and was watched by
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
signed six days after adjournment'
 Other School Measures

:igned six days after adjournment'
 Other School Measures
 Still another measure bearing on the school system although not af- feeting the new building feature came before the legislators at this session when they appropriated $-'- roo to recondition the Camp school for a teacher training institution. The signature on this bill came 23 days late Thirteen days delinquency marked the signing of an amend ment to this city's charter to permit purchase of the building formerly used as the State Normal school this purchase being a condition of the s750,000 appropriation.
 Hospital Grants Noidable
 The New Britain General hospital, search of legislative records dIs- closes has received at least S66,0O0 in state grants for public institutions under enaCtments which are either void or voidable. In 1919. $15,000 was allowed. and in 1921. 1923 and 1925. s17,000 a year was given. The governor. in none of the four in stances signed the bill within the period specified by law.
 Some Real Mix-Ups
 By failing to obtain the governor $ signature on time, the legislature, in 1921, failed to legally create the city meeting board and similarly failed to carry through it's intent o1 terminating the existence of that board in 1925. This institution functioned for few years but was not found satisfactory, and the com mon council. believing it to be legal entity, sought and received a iegis- lative vote to dispense with it at the 1925 session.
 The 1921 session failed to legally create board of purchase and sup ply. but in 1923 a bill went through with all legal formalities, including the governors signature, to do away with the group, the usefulness of which was doubted after a brlet career.
 Authority Questioned
 Tn 1924. the fire commissioners questioned the authority of the con- mon COunCll 10 make leS uldtioAl' governing the fire department, ano a charter amendment was drafte1 clearly setting up this authority no only over the fire department bu also over the police department The amendment went to the l92 session and was passed. The tim limit for the governors signatur had expired 10 days before Governo Trumbull signed the bill.
 Tax Filing Not Abolished
 Included in the charter amend ments grouped with that affcctini the fire and police departments wa one which relieved owners of req estate and automobiles from film tax lists with the board of assessor and removed the 10 per cent pen atty provided by statute for failln to file such lists. The governor signature was I5 days late, but ap proximately 15.000 persons have lg nored annually the statute whic this delinquency is believed to hay caused to remain in effect.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
ONE, BIG PARTY

Abilene, Tex, July 26.-Birthdays are just one after another in the family of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Gib- son here Their oldest child was born on June IT. 1927, the second on June IS. 1928, and the third on June 19, 1929. Hereafter the three days. June IT. IS and 19, will be the occasion for one big party.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

P. J. Mccarthy Of St. Louis, Mo. lifted a weight of 6,37o pounds by using his arms, legs and back OH September r, 1898.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

The city plan commission Of slS members which is now functionihg in place of the body of 15 which had been in existence for several years, was believed to have beeh created by the 1925 session, but the bill to that effect was not signed within the time limit.
 salary Fixing Doubted
 Other actions which failed of the governors signature on time in clude the following: Fixing salary for the chairman of the board Of finance and taxation, a position fc' which former Senator Edward F, Hall has since been receiving a salary Of S1.000 a year; permitting the appointment Of policewomen, an act which has not been brought into play; creatir voting hours from 6 a. m. to 6 ?. m-, instead of opening and closing one hour earlier,
 The department of public works was paid s1,5S5.5o for a sewer as sessment on Wells street under bill signed by the governor p days afte, the legislature had adjourned.
 Nalidation of mortgage of s93.. GOO given by the Y. M. T. A. {; E society to the Savings bank of New Britain and of another given by th' Tabs to the Commercial Trust Co., was not made effective until 19 day. after adjournment
 Other Delayed Bills
 Included among bills of lesser consequencc which are in the class Of those mentioned above is on' which established the limit of fna jurisdiction in the city court at s10A which, however, was increased 't $500 at the 1929 session. Reports of the 1929 session haN' not been published as yet, and i was not possible today to learf whether any of the local bills haN' been made voidable by late sigma lures. An "ppropriation of S2o,oui for the State Normal school, severn amendments to the city charter, an, validation of the Ashley McKird, marriage. performed at the Shuttt | Meadow club with a New Britai2 marriage license, are include among the enactments of interest 2 i this session.
 Gasoline Companies Puzzled
 Another questioned measure af fecting thousands of New Britai residents is that which provides fo a state tax of two cents gallon o gasoline. This measure was nc signed within the required limit an therefore is at least of doubtful val idity.
 The removal of the state tax woul lower the price of gasoline by tW cents gallon. Local filling static proprietors today expressed ignol anCe of the fact that the McCOo decision affected them and they Ina no plans for cutting their price One wholesaler, however, when 1T formed of the situation, stated thf he would take steps to bring abol a reduction immediately.
 All motorists are also aftectc
 from another angle, because tf statute giving the motor vehic commissioner power to require proc
 of financial responsibility from a GriverG is among the bills delayed signing.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
QUESTION LEGALITY
 0F zON|NG ORDER

(Continucd from First Page.)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

The city plan commission of six members which is now functioning in place of the body of Is which had been in existence for several years, was believed to have beeh created by the 1925 session, but the bill to that effect was not signed within the time limit
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
TEACHER IS NOT LIABLE
 FOR PEDESTRIANS DEATH
Joseph Schcibers Estate Loses S1O, 900 Suit Against Miss Mich-
 aiina BlaZauSlIiS.

In judgment filed by Judge John R. Booth of the superior court, Miss Michalina Blazauskis, a Newington school teacher, was absolved Of H. ability for the death of Joseph Sheibel in an automobile accident. Scheibel's administrator sued for s1O,000 damages.
 Scheibel, late of Manchester, was killed by an automobile the night of March 23 while walking on Elm Hill road in Newington. That he had been struck by another car when Miss Blazauskis' car came along and swerved around dark, object in the road that looked like a bundle was the defense of Miss Blazauski.
 A witness testified that Schelbel was staggering along the road when Miss Blazauskis' car passed and that Scheibel was afterwards found lying on the road. Frederick J. Rundbaken represented the Scheibel administrator, while Warren Max well was counsel for defense.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
CHEMISTRY PROFESSOR NAMED

Durham, N. H., July 5 P, - Dr. Harold A. Iddles of Columbia uni versity, has been appointed head of the chemistry department of the University of New Hampshire, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Professor Charles James. the presi- dents office announced today, Dr. Iddles, who is a native of South Haven. Mich. was graduated in sci, zee from Michigan State college in 1918, was an instructor there two years, took his masters degree at Iowa and spent two years on that universty's faculty, and received his Ph. D. from Columbia in 1925. He has carried on research in the field of alkaloids.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Thirsty Americans
 Close LiuuOr Store

Toronto, Ont, July GP-The On- tario liquor control board has order- ed that no more temporary permits be issued at the Coburg liquor store during the time the boat which crosses Lake Ontario daily from the United States, is docked in the town harbor.
 United States citizens arriving on the boat, the board has been in formed, have been nockIng to the store during the ore or two hours at their disposal and queues have form ed regularly on the street outside the store.
 Temperance people of the town complained of the queues and the manager of the store recommended 1t be closed
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

the likeness of the silhouette. He's a prominent Lion. lives in a nearby community which, we hope, some- day will be a part of New Britain. He lived below the Mason and Dixon line after graduating from college. When the building line is good, his line is good and vice yer sa His picture ran in the Herald a few days ago for he has been singularly honored in the past week by his associates in a civic pride club, He Is considered one of the coming young men in his line. and everybody predicts a brilliant fu- ture for him within the next few years. His office is on West Main street and other places where he has to see it's done right Who is he?
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
HURL PUTTY BALLS
 0N TOTS AT PLAY
Youths Invade Smith School
 and Six Are Arrested

William Villa, 16, of - Fairview street, and Stanley Ninikitis, 16, of 57 Fairview street, were arrested by Sergeant T. J. Feeney yesterday on the charge of breach of the peace and in police court today their cases were continued until tomorrow in bonds of s100 each. They will be tried with Leo White, 20, of Whit ing street; Louis Argosy, 19, of 14 Kelsey street; Stanley Dobkowski, 19, of 5S Fairview street, and Her man Taft of Henry street. all of whom are similarity charges.
 Taft will be turned over 10 the Newington authorities on the charge of burglary and White will be tried . in Newington for violation of proba- tion, after the breach of the peace count is disposed of in the local court. Taft was sought for alleged participation in the breaking and en- tering of the Sequin Golf club at Maple Hill a few months ago, when lockers were ransacked and golf equipment stolen. The police un- uelSlOOu lle "dS III Detloit, -hiNh'
 The breach of the peace charge resulted from the actions of a group who made a disturbance at the Smith school Wednesday afternoon. William McCue, son of Detective Sergeant w. P. McCue, is director of the school playground and receiv ed complaints from the children that they were being struck with missiles while they played. McCue investi- gated and saw several young men leaving the school building. having amused themselves, it is alleged. by rolling putty into small pellets which they threw out window at the children.
 Turning over their names 10 the police, McCue brought about an in- yestigation and Detective Sergeant Ellnger found that a quantity of putty used by Kindergarten children had been taken and damage had Teen done to globes representing the surface of the earth.
 Dobkowski was the first of the group to be arrested and the others, with the exception of Villa and Nini- kits, were in the tolls later Wedncs- day evening. Villa and Einikitis pleaded not guilty in court today. When the cases were called. Villa did not answer and Prosecuting Attor- ney Woods asked Vinikitis where he was. Down in the cooler" was the reply, and a. few seconds later Villa was brought into the court room.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
City Advertisement
VAULT ADDITION

Bids will be received up to noos July 22, 1929,- for the erection ol addition to vault of Probate Court and Town Clerks Office.
 Plans and specifications may be SC, cured at Office of Building Inspec. tor, City Hall, or from William G, Dunn, Secretary City Hall Commis, sion.
 Bid Bond or certified check in amount of 25co of contract price td accompany bid, and Surety Bond ot 5O1o of contract price to be fur, nished by successful bidder. Mark Bids Vault Addition"
 The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 CITY HALL COMMISSION,
 By w. G. Dunn, Secretary
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
BRISTOL JUDGE LEVIES
 HEAVY FINE ON SILVIA
Driving Auto "Under the Influence One of Three Counts Which
 Cost Local Man S230.

Bristol, July 5-Joseph Silva of 32S Park street, New Britain. was fined s260 and costs in the city court this morning by Judge Joseph M. Donovan on charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the in- fuence of liquor, reckless driving, and operating an automobile without an operators license.
 Silva. according to his story in police court, was operating the car of friend who was visiting him from Massachusetts city. The fact that he narrowly missed the railing
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says, Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.'
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called ReXall Order lies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evaCuting bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle. thor ough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing tho dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a ReXall Orderlie at night Next day bright. Get 4 for o5c today at the nearest ReXall or Liggett Drug Store,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Sharp Contrast In Prohibition
 Views as Dr. Wilson and Smith
 Air Opinions On Liquor Troubles
Methodist Leader Would Use Army and Navy to En- force Law-"Al' Deplores Trespass
 On Personal Liberties

New York. July (UP-Sharply contrasting suggestions as to what ought to be done about the prohibit tion laws were put forward over the Independence Day holiday by Dr. Clarence True Wilson and Alfred E. Smith.
 Would Use Military Force
 Dr. Wilson, general secretary Of the board of temperance and public morals of the Methodist church, be- lieves that the administration must put "the fear of God" in the minds of prohibition violators and that some such drastic step as calling in the army and navy will be necessary to enforce dry laws adequately.
 Former Governor Smith, speaking at a Tammany celebration here, urg- ed all who believed in the Declara- tion of Independence to curtail the activities of the 18th amendment prohibition crowd" whom he charged with compromising the fundamentals of government"
 Dr. Wilson's views appeared in to- days issue ot Golfers. He advocated prison sentences for first violators of prohibition laws, punishment for buyers of liquor as well as the sell CTS, deportation Of aliens who violate the laws and rigid padlocking legis- lation.
 Urges Martial Law
 The article suggested that martial law should have been declared in Baltimore and New York because of the attitudes of Governor Albert C. Ritchie and Governor Smith who, he said, had lied their states to rebel against the union" in the matter Of prohibition.
 Recalling the placing of marines to guard United States mails, Wilson suggests use of land and sea forces
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
PAINTS ON STREET

Almost immediately after passing Sergeant P. A. McAvay and Police man Otis Hopkins in front of the entrance to the Lyceum theater Thursday afternoon, Stephen Hardles. 39, of 1S6 North street halted, began to reel then fell on his back upon the sidewalk. His head thudded against the sidewalk. Be lieving him to be seriously hurt since he remained unconscious in spite of their efforts to revive him., the officers had him taken to the hospital in the police ambulance. There he regained consciousness aft CT being treated. and said he was not hurt. He was allowed to go to his home.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
HEAVY POLE FALLS ON MAN

Oscar Westerberg of Church street, is at New Britain General hospital for treatment for an injury to his right ankle. sustained yester- day when d heavy pole which ne was carrying fell on him. He is employed by Otto Henrich of the Cooked Food Shop and was working on his employers place in Avon when the accident happened. The injury is not considered serious.