davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
0U|GLEY AND NAIR MAY BE OPPONENTS Ald. Judd Says He Will Not Be
 Candidate for Mayor CORBIN AND ATWOOD OUT
Retired Manufacturer and Banker State They Arc Not in Mood to Go After Republican Nomination Clark Not 10 Fight Day.

With each day. including today. bringing new withdrawals from the list of those considered for the re- cal circles today looked for a pri- mary fight centcred about George A. Quisiey, former mayor, and Alder man David L. Nair.
 Neither Quigley nor Nair has made announcement of candidacy but en- issarics of each are gathering reports from various districts and groups. IL is generally believed that Quigley IS satisfied with tho support already promised him and that he will form ally announce his intentions before the end of this week. Ndir, it is be- lieved, is undecided but is expected to make a definite statment within a few days.
 Judd Not Candidate
 "Nothing doing" was the suCcinct answer given today by Alderman William II. Judd, C. c. P. leader in the common council, when asked if he is planning to run for mayor.
 The name of Judd has been prom inently associated with the nomlna- ton for more than year, but until today he had made no definite an- swcr to suggestions that he run. Judd has served as chairman of the republican town committee, twice a> president pro tenn. in the common council and is now in his fourth term as alderman. He has also been q representative from this city to the general assembly,
 Corbin Not in Race
 Albert F. Corbin. retired prcSdcn' of the Union Manufacturing Co., ha' also declined to run. Republcal leaders entertained hopes that Cor bin would run in 1924, and his can didacy at that time would. 1t was De Heved, have healed the breach De tween the organization forces ant inc Quiglcy faction. The former mayor stood ready to support q tlch'
 {Continucd on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
MANILA HIGH SCHOOL
 STUDENTS ON STRIKE
1000 Join 5000 Already Out-Resignations of
 Officials Asked

Manila, March f tP-Morc than 1000 high school students struck here today, joining those of Manila high school who have walked out twice in the last few days through q controversy growing out of their re- CT, Miss Mabel Brummitt.
 The total number of striking stu dents reached 10000 as those from West high, South high and East high, joined the original strikers. Other students also were contcm- plating joining the walkout.
 Demands of the striking students broadened as the ranks of the strik- CTS grew. The original strike al North high school a few days ago sought the removal of Miss Brum- mitt from the teaching staff. Miss Brummitt was removed and four stu dents suspended as ring leaders oi the walkout.
 Yesterday the North high stu dents struck again, demanding rein statement of their four expelled classmates. As the strike spread tc other schools today the students demanded dismissal of the acting secretary of public instruction, the director of education and the princi- pal of North high school.
 Two students were mobbcd this morning for refusing to join the walllout and two were attacked ycs- terday. Seven strikers were arrest, ed for creating a disturbance ncaI West high school and for ussaultu- q policeman.
 With the walkout at its height Dr. Alexandra Albert, acting secre- tary of public instruction. announced that all strikers would be expelled This would mean the expulsion or 10000 students now on strike ana any others that may join it.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
Hoover Completes First Year In
 Office Today, In Excellent Health

regular Tuesday press conference, completed the days program.
 A few fine lines about his eyes and q 15 pound reduction in his ample figure are the only changes that q year in the White House has brought to the chief executive. His smile is as warm and spontaneous as ever and his affability, his friends say, has. if anything. increased.
 Those closely associated with him. believe that his physical condition today is as good or better than it was a year ago, in spite of the arduous duties and the many cares and worries that go with the na- cnces with department heads and the lions highest office.
 Diet and Exercise Help
 A carefully regulated program of dict, exercise and rest is responsible (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
TAFTS CONDITION TODAY
 REPORTED AS UNCHANGED
Doctors Say Former Ntatcsnau l> Conscious and About the
 Same as Yesterday.

Washington March I CF'-the condition of William Howard Taft was described today by his attending physicians as practically unchanged since yesterday.
 The official bulletin, issued by DTS. Francis l.. Hagner and Chom- as A. Clayton after visiting him shortly before noon said:
 The condition of the former chief justice is unaltered since yesterday he is comfortable and continues to take a moderate amount of nouriSh- ment."
 Dr, Hagner added the former chief justice recognized those in the room about him today and smiled as he murmured goodbye to the physicians as they departed.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

welcoming party met Mr. Coolidge as his train entered Arizona yeSter- day at Yuma. Lieutenant Governor H. L. Carnahan, of California, also was aboard the train.
 A large crowd milled about the station as the former president s train stopped at Yuma as an Indian band in full regalia strove to make itself heard above the cheers of the crowd.
 Later in the evening as the train halted briefly at Phoenix fully 2.o00 persons gathered to meet the for mer president. Among them was Mrs. Thomas k. Marshall, widow of the former vice president
 Following the dedication ccre- monies the Coolidge party will re- turn by automobile to Globe and
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
Robbers Bind W atchman
 And Blow Open Safe

New York. March i tPi -- Four robbers, one ot them wearing either the uniform and shield of a. police man. or an almost exact duplicate, today bound the Watchman of an upper west side cleaning and dyeluS plant. blew open the satc and cscap- cd with $2,Q00 in cash.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

ono member of the special com- mission to investigate the situation arising out of charges of brutalities at the Connecticut School for Boys at Meriden who has had experience as an inquisitor is William A. Hen driCil of New Haven, as he was on the commission on institutions which investigated conditions at F'itch's home for soldiers at Noroton several years ago.
 The report submitted, which was largely written by Mr. Hendrick as secretary, made Q keen, detailed analysis of administration to the soldiers home and one which gave
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
Two Judges and Fi- nance Board Member Chosen By Executive to Probe Situation Group Invested With Powers of Court.
More Complaints and Threat of Lawsuit Other New Developments - Prominent Hartford Business Man Describes Cruelties When Inmate.

Hartford, March P}-A special commission of three, with full au- | thority to make d complete inyesti. sation into the whole situation" at the Connecticut Sschool for Boys in l Mcrlden. was appointed by Governor Trumbull today. as result of the recent disclosures of brutalities and ! old-fashioned methods prevailing at the institution.
 Those named are George II. Day, formerly judge of the Hartford po- lice and juvenile courts; Judge Wal ter M. Pickett of the common pleas | court in New Haven, and William A. kcudricl of New Haven, member of the state board of finance and con- trol
 More Charges Made This action by the governor, the result of a personal investigation covering several days. is coincident with a new group of charges against | the institution, received yesterday in l the form of a written statement signed by seven former inmates Of the school. The accusations against 1 officials of the school revealed in it are more gruesomc than any so far | disclosed.
 In announcing the appointment of 1 the special committee, Gov. Trum- bull said: T feel this thing has reached point where it calls for action on my part. I have therefore appointed a special committee, with full authority to go down there and make a complete investigation of the whole situation, to call witnesses and to take testimony. They will return their report to me, together with recommendations, and 1 shall take action on the basis of this report, inn mediately."
 Promises Prompt Inquiry
 Judge Day, who will be chairman of the committee, today emphasized that its work would be carried through with the utmost prompt ness" He planned to go over the sit- uation with view to mapping out a program this afternoon and to dis cuss it with the two New Haven members he said.
 Further than that the course which the committee will take has not been decided upon. It is presum- cd that hearings will be held either at the school or elsewhere, and that those who have made statements eN- posing conditions at the school will be called to testify along with the school officials involved in the charges.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
ATTACKS POWER COMMISSION \

Washington, March f R(-Criti- ciSing President Hoover's connection as secretary of commerce with the orld power conference, Senator Wheeler. democrat, Montana, today again attacked the federal power commission in the senate.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; not quite so cold tonight; warmer Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

(Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

Average Daily Circulation For Msft Msfeh f"d''s i"t ': 16,176
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

Sixteen states and the District Of Columbia are list
ed bv the census bureau as comprising the South.
This section Of the republic had q l42 per cent popu-
iasion increase ia the last 10 years as compared with
4 l27 Der cent increase III the decade ending with
200. "A compilation showed that on April I there
were 1881, 432 people located within their borders, a
numerical increase Of s695.62o over 1910. Ten years
ago the south had 313 per cent q the total popula-
ton of the states. Figures indicate a slightly smaller
Southern percentage In 1890.
According to the classification the west south CEN
trail states are Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and
Texas. This is the population by states:
Texas. 58I0633, Oklahoma, 2,338955; Arkansas, T.
353981: Louisiana, 2O99.316.
II NAV not be germane 20 the question but these
four great producing states are without representa-
ton in the two great government commissions known
as the interstate commerce commission and the led
eral heserre banking board. They are ~voiceiess, and
vet the people Of the four states are heavy producers
of mineral wealth and farm staples and, ~ a ship
ping sense. they are as numerically powerful as ship
pers as they are producers. Hundreds q millions o.
dollars annually flow from the west south central
states tn the immensely wealthy c1~mmolwealths Of
New York and Pennsylvania and this is one reason
why North Carolina leads Texas and al other states
~ The yearly total 81 income tax payments. There Is
Y big reason why.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

and that I've 10 business out here.
49,. What else did Ziggy Young
say about me in his letter."
Dan, remembering the letter and
the things that he had said 10 Paul
Collier. laughed. "Ziggy's q rotten
reporter" he aid. He told ne you
were freckle faced and stubborn.
We'll, / can be stubborn and !
used to have ~frecKles. That's not
pad, coming from Ziggy."
he 5 no. eXac-ly Nl-aL you'd call
complimentary Rorimer admitted.
He said you were bu-l-headec.
He oldl Wait till l lay my eyes
on him again"
There danger III them eyes.
said Dan.
do you know what Ziggy
YOung's first name tsp Anne VIM
Ger asked ignoring his remark.
He never would admit that he
had any besides Ziggy."
We'll. it's Clement. Whenever he
makes me mad I tell on him.
You must De perfectly furious,
said Dan.
But he's a dear" said Anne, and
il was awfully nice OF him TO ask
you to look me up"
II thought Of that q long time
ago Hes an C-nery r~ed-headed
runt. but he's a swell guy. Do you
law what I thought when I ne
-ou t%onight?"
She had no idea.
Wei. 7 told myself I'd SEND
Zlgay a couple Of the SWEETEST ties
in Hollywood. ! think I really ought
to make II half a dozen"
Anne Winter laughed. II cugh-
% bow she said, but the Sch
doesn't permit T."
hen" said Dan. Here We are. al
out. Stick close 70 me ~ the lObl
or yCGl get run over by e sci
writer. Hollywo0d's full Of them
Encourage EN- and they'll todGIe
right over and MARBLE their lates
nit IN your ear"
IN the Blossom Room the light
we're subdued and gay laughtcl
tlcated above the steady murmur Oh
many voices. The orchestra swung
into action as they were being
shown 70 their table, and Dan told
ler that ii was III honor Of her n
rance.
They knew you were comma,
NY said. DO YOU like To have ce-e-
hri-les pointed out TO YOU? If YOU
70 there's Charlie Chaplin over
here. see the table with four men
at it?'
But 7 thought Charlie Chaplin
had gray hair"
He did The man opposite him
IS Irving Berlin. The other two are
Joseph Schenck and Jesse LasEy
Pretty good for one table. isn't III?
Shall we dance? The muSic's IN
my blood-"Happy Days are Here
Again. Happy days, Anne.
Gangway folks. fo- Anne and Dam
ITO BE Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

esty and responsibility versus inefficiency and care
lessness"-for q government Of sanity and sincerity
and peace and prosperity and progress under the
skies Of the Lone Star State.
There is no evading the issue. It is o battle to
place Texas first along the line Of the best tradition
if the fathers Of the commonwealth, along constitu-
tional lines, a declaration from the people, the source
Of all power, that this shall be a government Of and
for the many and not Of and for the few.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
A%sTRnLOGY

BOSTON, Aug. ITO test the
powers AZ astroIogy, Dr. waller
Franklin Prince. research 1tliea1 Cl
the Boston Society tor Psychic Re-
search. sent u letter requesting in-
formation 10 siX ait-Elen- astr-l-
ogers. TO the question answered
IT'D the letters. the ls--r.0Fers aI-
readily repiied-hu- with such nj
wide difference cf opin.cn that the
answers were useless.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
BEGIN HERE ID

BEGIN HERE TODAY
Dan Rorimer had been IN Holly
wood two weeks when he got a let
ter from an old newspaper fad
II New York. Ziggy Young. telling
him to look UP q young girl named
Anne Winter. who had come to
Hollywood from Tulsa, Okla, 70
crash the movies" Dan Is some
what annoyed at the tone Of Ziggy's
letter. The latter is one who takes
iav0rs FOR granted.
lie complains to Pail Collier. who
is present when ne gets the letter.
Collier, who writes o daily movie
column for a string OF newspapers.
IS unteeling in the matter and tells
him his duty 70 Ziggy Is clear. Sc
Dan gets III touch with Anne
Wlntsr-and S literally taken of
his feet by her charm.
Dan takes her to dinner and sug-
gesIs that they dance later; and at
her request he tells her about him
self-h0w he had given up news
paper work about a year before to
write fiction and how one of his
stories had been bought by the
movies, 2 circumstance that led Go
his signing a contract as a scenario
writer eOr Continental Pictures.
now GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER II
Since coming To Hollywood Anne
Winter had worked one day as an
extra.
Rorimer had said. as they left
the Brown Derby. Tell me now
about yourself. I've been very goo1
Il think. 10 wait a-l through din
ner.n
what did ZigEy Young tell you
about mea' She asked.
He said you knd come out here
70 work in pictures. You've had
stage experience. haven't you?"
Did Ziggy Young tell you that?"
ROrimer said no. IT'S IN your
voice: ZigEy didn't have To teI ne.
But her voice. he told himself, was
not all. There was a definite pCise
about her. an assured ease Of move
ment. and certain little manner
isms. IKE her trick az listening and
the eloquent use Of her hands.
bespoke her training.
SHE laughed. You're very OBJ
servant. aren't yOu2"
Perhaps
They turned into the parking lot
beside THE restaurant and R0rimer.
giving the attendant his ticket.
asked her II she would like q little
ride before dancing.
Then I can hear your life story
without the competition OF George
Clsel's band" Ir was decidedly
pleasant. he thought. with All IA
Winter beside him il the car and
Anne Winters low, vibrant 9ice III
his car.
They swung east on Sunset
Boulevard. The cool breeze that had
ccme with the evening sang against
me Windshield and rushed pas
them into the nlghr. Dan pointed
roEa-d tho sEv HOLLYWOOD stars. n
le said with + smile.
Sha nodded th1uzhtfurlv. her
mood claiming. They are far away
aren't tley2.....Ive worked lust
one claw since i've been here"
Fcrlmc- minl- have told her thai
sle could count herself fortunate
Ton that. Instead. he said. But
rclre been ill. and you've been
here less than two weeks. You'll get
1ur chnace.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
RrG rFAGrF MATERIAL

LANCASTER, Pa. Aug. 2-Con-
stable Bauer may have seen his
best DAYS ~ Z ball player, but he's
still able to catch with the best nf
them. On a liquor raid recently,
the constable and three other Of
ficers cornered Harry Welt with
three containers of liquor. Welt, IN
an effort TO destroy the evidence,
hurled the bottles into the air. The
constable leaped and caught two q
them III his hands, thus saving
enough evidence To arrest Welt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

plains that weather conditions are
net haphazard occurrences. but are
subject w calculations and that
these calculations can be made tc
forecast weather conditions for
weeks and perhaps for months in
advance. Solar periods will be used
To make these calculations accord
inc tC Clayton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

The ore Of aluminium Is cheap
enough fur Ivy is only clay. But the
amount of current needed TO make
one ton OF the metal in an electric
furnace. is 10000 units. or 40 times
as much as lis required for making
a tCu ~ steel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
. .
Sunday


How time flies. ID doesn't seem
that seven days have passed since
We knocked OF work for last sun
day.
Church time. too. Religion calls
Preachers in Brownsville's excellent
churches have prepared interesting
sermons for today, and the seating
capacity Is large. Dress III your
coolest 5undaT-best and 20 to
church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

WEATHER FOR MONTHS
WASHINGTON. Aur. 2-H I'll.
Clayton in q publication issued ION
the Smithsonian Institution, ex-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
Along Elizabeth


Ell Wa-nHr.gLt... Penney man
walking along in the heat UT
the Gay. hatless HMM. Nellie Ann
Tumlins0n another empl0ye Of
THE III. 10. Penney store. climbing
into q car full OF friends. M. john
Hunter wiping his forehead :. the
heat LIS hard Cl big Tom
Stevenson. Stevenson Motor COM
pary. looking things over at his
El-zahe1h street shop. .talEIr s
Ed Box. star salesman. Mayor r..
p. Reu-lrO. walking with 2. a.
Rrselthal city manager. discuss
-nE civic problems. .Lealee Kowals-
kl secretary and sren0grapher Of
tle U. S. Employment hureau....
going TO wo-. Saturday mtrn4nr. \.
JOHNNY Pickett. lot the Rio
Grar5e Valley Trust company.
smiling broadly. ..ha has filled
intentions and Il won't be long
LM.H
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
On The Wing

Omar khayvam. famous Old
philosopher. made a crack about
time being like a bird. "and the
bird IS on the wing" Time fl-as
and 1t won't w long now before this
hot and sultry weather will be Civ
ing place u cool, and later cold,
weather.
Wr- vr+~-st - --~%
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

When an intelligent business man
spends hundreds OF thousands o.
dollars on an industry, II Is usually
q fair sign that the indus is
stable. and not q fly-by-night fad.
And this Is what the Texas Citrus
Fruit exchange Is doing in the citrus
industry o. the Lower Valley. Pc
simistic wet blankets, who have
predicted that citrus in the Valley
Is not successful. and never viii be
may as well take q back seat and
sit down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
We won't be mad.

Cool weather is conducive "a bet
ter work. and more OF I'D. ones mind
functions smoother when the
weather Is pleasant.
Although the weather is not hot
here CHE chamber OF commerce
would get ont q search warrant FOR
~, and har4 III arrested g. q traitor
i proved too much Of a mouthful
DE- pleasant.
FishT
II ones motor goes dead. use q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
TIE Nam STEM
Intimate Glimpses OF the Valleys Alley
BY ]. r.

horse-n0t q giant ray tish-to pull.
Five Point Isabel eve viii OF say
Port Isabel men went fishing for
ray fish with q harp0on, an l8-foot
boat, plenty Of rope, and 3 life
preservers. The ray was hooked but
ID proved too much Of q mouthful
for the small boat TO handle. The
ray was larger than the Miss
S~laryland."
Consequently. much against the
viii o. the pilot and his passengers,
the boat took I'D the gulf, going back
wards. For five miles they were
pulled. and then the rope snapped,
and they were safe
The moral. " there Is any. IS:
Don't let your eyes be bigger than
your stomach. And don't try 10 land
a fish that IS larger than your
boat.
To The Beach
Before the not days Of summer
are over, the paving Of the Boca
Chica road will be completed.
This Is good news TO Valley swim
mers, The beach is now in excellent
condition. and with a paved road
to the resort the crowds there will
be much larger than yer before.
y
IT viii take but a few hours to
reach the beach from any part Of
the Valley. And from Brownsville.
ii viii be a matter Of minutes.
For those who want TO spend Sun
day AZ the beach. information has
been received that the roads are
in excellent condition. with the ex-
ceptiOn of one strech. a detou-
that lis slightly rough. Unless rains
have hurt the highway since this
was pounded of. no trouble viii be
experienced. and no inconvenience
or discomfort
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

r ones motor goes dead. use a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Editors Note: DR.. Dickey,
noted South American explorer,
has told IN a previous article how
he went to the tropics as a young
man just out of medical school,
and served as a doctor In the fed
eral army of Colombia during the
revolution of 1900. Not getting
any pay for his work he signed up
as doctor for a gold mining COM
pany. Like many who work in the
gold fields he became engrossed
with the idea of digging his for
tune out of the earth.