davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
PARIS GOES PINK : IN FASHION WORLD.
Paler Shades Stylish for Various Types Of Costume

Paris, March II R}-Pink is the 7 newcomer among spring shades sponsored by fashion authorities.
 Paris headlines pale shades like wild rose, rose opalinc and lingerie 4 pink for spectator sport costumes, v indoor dresses and evening en- sembles.
 Even footwear and gloves have 'gonc pink" and leading contu- ylicr shows pink costume icwcIry with evening dresses Of identical shade
 Day and street ensembles have . touches of pink on navy blue and ' black. Tailored suits with pink silk. or handkerchief linen blouses and coats lined with pink to match blouseS of two-piece costumes arc distinctly new.
 All rose-colorcd evening cnscm- bles are seen at leading dress houses varying from ashes of roses to pale shell pink, the latter uually in chiffon or lace.
 Bright shades of rcd for evening, and pale cream and gray tints for lIiNlOol tlltl HUH anu tNtlllIlS tII- } scmbles arc widely shown. Violet blue and purple shades are good for evening.
 Pastel shades should be oGf-tints , which look sunfadcd. They arc Smartcst in violete blue, pale tur- Quoisc, yellow. almond green and above all. pink.
 Navy blue and black arc equally 4smart for street and afternoon en- sembles. Some beige is shown but not so much as last spring.
 Tweed ensembles and travel { clothes stress black and white mix lures, beige and brown, blue and white and red and white Spring tWecdS have less white than those of winter, and are more solid in "teNture.
 Jersey and jersey like materials which simulate tweeds are multi colorcd and frequently horizontally . striped.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

construction stopped for the winter.
 Route No. 1SS
 Flanders Village Chesterfield rold is under construction. Traffic will find it difficult to get through this work.
 Route No. 339
 Watortown-W Woodbury. WatertoNn Mlnortown road is under construc- tion near Atwood's corner. No de- tours.
 No Route Numbers
 Ashford Two bridges are being constructed on the Warrenvili"- Westford road. Traffic can pass. Bridgeport-Madison avenue Is under construction. No delay to traffic.
 Brooklyn and Pomfret-An in,- provemont is being made on the Brooklyn Pomfret road and on the Pomfret- -Killingly road. Traffic cah pass.
 Canton Ccntcr-Collinsvil road is under construction.
 ''liNiliI .N StClIbil LII tilt JbLllNl . North Franklin road is now under construction. IL is possible for trat- fic to get through.
 GrisWold-Prcston City road is un- der construction. Open to traffic. Guilford-Lcetes Island road is ul- der construction. Passablc, but very rough.
 Hartland-West Hartland road is under construction. No alternate route.
 Litchfield- Milton road is under construction No alternate route. Putnam, Putnam Heights road is under construction. Open to traffic RoXbury, RoNbury Falls road, steam shovel grading partially com-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
Road Conditions in
 State of Connecticut

Road conditions and detours ln the State of Connecticut made ne- cessary by highway construction and repairs announced by the Connect cut Highway Department as Of March Eth:
 Route No. Fairfield Southport cutoff. Work on approaches only. No delay to traffic.
 Route No. L. $. , Meriden-North and South Broad streets arc under construction. Through traffic advised to avoid this road.
 Route No. |. s. DanburyNewtown road. Winter work discontinued. Detour road available. Recommend route through Bethel.
 Route No. |, $. 7 Cornwall Project, bridge is undcr
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

construction on new location. No detours.
 Route No. 10 Cromwell-Eaising grade of river road between Cromwell and Little River bridge. Slight delay to traf- fife.
 Route No. 117 Derby, Oxford and Seymour. Der by-Stevenson dam road is under construction. Short detour from point of beginning past Point Q, Rocks due to blasting operations.
 Route No. 12l Bethel-Silh Hill corner, winter work discontinued. No detours.
 Route No. 134 Canan and Salisbury. Lime Rock bridge, grade crossing elimination is unde reconstruction. No alternate route.
 Route No. H. Seymour-Paynes Corner road $ under construction. No delay ) traffic.
 Route No. tJ2 New Prest on- Warren Center roaI, grading and macadam partially cor,:- pleted. Work suspended for the winter
 Warren Cornwall road. steam shovel grading. No detours.
 Route No. 16S Jonathan Trumbull road is under construction from Route No. 8 Q the end of the improved road north ot Columbia Green and from tn , end of the improved road south ol Columbia Green to the end of tI3 improved road at Lebanon.
 Route No. 171 East Haven-Short Beach road
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

No. 101. Clothes Hamper, spacious size, strong splint. Regular S1.49, now
 69c l
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

Oklahoma fields. Not a dry hole has yet been encountered.
 One hundred carloads of oil are being shipped daily to the refinery and now pipeline is being built to the plant and development of the entire field seems assurd.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
ITALIAN EXPORTS INCREASE

Rome, Mar. II tP-Italy imported goods worth S1123,S41.323 in 1929. and her exports came to S1S3,494,. 1&i. This repro scented net gain n exports of $47.095,2G2 over the previous year. By an intensified wheat growing campaign it IS hoped further 10 reduce the i'm ports.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
HERE AND THERE

Folding Ironing Boards. Rigid when in use CT
 Dutch Kitchen Clocks in various coors. c1O OF S-day movement. Regular $3.95. Now .. D 1 sOO
 No. '. Porcelain Top Table Size 25x4o White enamel base. With drawer. Regular s795 &1
 No. 114. End tables, finished in mahogany. We'll made Regular S195. CO., Now ...,....................... .OON
 No, 152 Overnight Travelng Cases in black and brown. Choice of sizes. Regular Sl9o value CT Now ........................... p1
 No l. Decorated screens-three-s in choice of colors and designs Regular Sl9oO 010 NO" ...'''.'...''.'.''.'' '''''''..'''''~ V
 Mo- 7344 Walnut veneered Cedar Chest with lay panel decorations Regular S2S.75. C1Q Now .....,................... .,.........,.V .V V
 No 1113. Chaise Lounge in choice of beautiful lowered cretonne coverings with dounced GIG bottom. Regular S35 Now ............ pA O
 No. 43SO. Mahogany finished Tambour OF Desk Clocks Regular S4.75 value. Now D l .SC
 Card Table Set Table and four folding chairs. Choice of red or green. Regular S1295 c7 NOW .,.........-..'.. .......'.''.'..' ~ .
 No. 1l45. SKIP Tapestry Rug in pleasing coors and designs. Formerly S3950. c1O Now '''.'.'.'..'........ .''..''''''V Ac
 6xo Birds Neponset Rugs, These have the cA famous waxed backs. Usually S6o5. Now .... D4
 No, 20, spinet Desk, mahogany finished, %1Q Was S26.50. Now .,..............,,........D O
 No. l. Venetian Mirror. A fine item to CT brighten the hall A S2,00 value Now ......, D
 No. 437. Bridge Lamp, twisted brass with imitation onyx insert Choice of silk shades with beaded G, fringe. Were $1175. Now .................. sri
 No. S9 Imported Japanese Boudor Lamp. Elc- phant figure base with silk shade. Originally cA S6.95. Now ......................... D
 Table Cloth and six Napkins to match. cC Imported fine linen Regular S6.95. Now sDO 5-piece Bedspread Sets Consist of Bedspread, P
 low Cover, Dresser Scarf and Vanity DollieS, GC Regular $9.90. Now w...........,......,...... sDO in walnut veneer. Regular S24.50. Now .,.... DC
 No. f. Odd China Cabinet. Walnut finished. From a high grade suite. Regular $49.5o c1O
 No. POO. Windsor Chairs choice of styles. Ma hogany finished Original price $3.95 CT OE NOW .''..................... .....'....... ~ A'So
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
LIVING ROOM SUITES

No AIS. 3-piece Suite in embossed velour. Divan, Now .............,............. fO
 No. AIS. 3-piece Suite Denim. Dvan Wing Chair, Club Chair. Regular S149. &c7 Now ......................-...
 No. 519. Plow-Arm Suite in Jacquard. Dvan, Wing Chair and Club Chair. Regular S279. c1OO Now .......................... ..............% AV
 No 2O9. Genuine Mohar Suite with reversible cushions. Divan, Wing Chair and Club &1I0 Chair. Usual S339. Now ...............Q fJ
 Genuine Mohair Pilow-Arm Suite with reversible cushions. Divan, Club Chair and Bunny c1o0 Back Chair. Usual S379. Now .........p p1O0
 No 6lS. Genuine Mohair with Carved frames. Di- van Club Chair and High Back Chair. 0010 Regular S4S9. Now ....................pZ pZ J
 No 52l. Genuine Mohair. Divan, Wing Chair and S219. Now ......................,.... p1OO
 No 1225. kroehlcr BedDavenport 3-piece Suits. Bed-Davenport, Club Chair and Bunny Back Chair. In Jacquard. Regular S295. &1EO Now ........,.....,............. l OO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03

Persons born under this sign have
strong. clear minds and great abil-
ity. They are cautious. although
not satisfied with the existing
theme Of things.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03

Of Kansas and oklahoma. There are two planks In
the Jones platform.
First. prohibit cigaret advertising.
Second. prohibit boys and girls from smoking In
public.
Crusader Jones and his co-workers will present
bills 10 the 1891 state legislatures. In the good old
days the women smoked long pipes filled with plug
tobacco or home spun twist. There are others OF the
angelic sex who dipped snuff. Over In the mountains
OF certain southern states boys and girls OF tender
years ~chaw terhacker." In this glorious age many
grown women. who are tobacco addicts. can hit a
mark 10 feet distant They are known as champion
spitterS
Why point the finger Of scorn at the young man or
the young woman OF the vintage Of 1912 or 1914 who
roll their own or smoke the manufactured brand?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
National Advertising Representatives
Whv Borah Split With Hoover

President Hoover was very angry on his return
from his Florida fishing trip and commanded the
federal lawmakers to speed UP. Senator watson OF
Indiana informed the president that the senate was
in control Of the coalition headed by Borah OF Idaho
and Norris Of Nebraska. There is a reason for It.
There was a platform adopted at Kansas City in the
month Of June, 1928. Herbert Hoover was made the
standard bearer. Now this is one platform pledge
made by republican leaders:
"A protective tariff is as vital to American agricul-
ture as 1t is to American manufacturing. The re-
publican party believes that the home market. built
up under the protective policy. belongs to the Ameri-
can farmer and 1t pledges its support to legislation
which will give this market to him to the full extent
Of his ability to supply 1t. We favor adequate tariff
protection to such OF our agricultural products as are
effected by foreign competition"
A republican congress was convened. Platform
pledges were ignored. The Hiram Binghams and the
Joseph r. Grundys dictated and dominated the tariff
measure in preparation. 1t was then that Borah Of
Idaho and Norris Of Nebraska formed a coalition in
order that in the making OF the new tariff the farmers
of America should be given the protection promised
by the makers OF the Kansas City platform There
is another plank in that platform which the coalition
NhuG4c ~ LAdSHAAS " Yak IteCA AS0 ~
THE republican party pledges itself to the develop
ment and enactment OF measures which will place
the agricultural interests OF America on a basis Of
economic equality with other industries to insure
its prosperity and success"
This platform pledge was as dead rs the dodo until
Sens. Borah and Norris and progressive republican
and democratic senators from agricultural states
formed a coalition and proceeded with the enactment
OF measures (which will place the agricultural inter-
ests of America on a basis OF economic equality with
other industries to insure its prosperity and success.
There win be a general election in the fall Of 1890.
After the battle OF the ballots has been fought In the
AZ American states. and after the smoke OF that
battle has cleared away. it viii be interesting to read
the returns from the congressional districts Of Ameri-
ca as well as the results in the American states where
United States senators up for reelection must take
the count given at the polls by the voters OF the
country who are said TO be the real rulers OF this re-
public.
There are millions OF American farmers In the
middlewest. in the northwest. in the west and the far
west. In other years they have constituted the back
bone Of the republican party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
Correctly Speaking

Such expressions as Il am nice
~" or Il am poorly" are INGRAM
NAUTICAL. Use instead, Il am we'll
and Il am i'll"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
January Fire Loss
Set at Sl,158,133

AUSTIN, Mar. Sire destroyed
Sl.l58,l33 worth Of property during
January In cities which reported
losses, Fire ms. Commr. j. w. De-
Weese reported.
This was $3.50 $40 less than jan
uary. 1929 losses. he said. Despite
its high total. Commr. DeWeese
said the January record shows a
response to the statewide campaign
against ~carelesSneSs with fire.
He renewed his suggestion that
every city organize q fire preven-
ton committee.
In January l02 fires were caused
by stoves. furnaces and heaters.
causing losses OF Sl24,727; while
chimneys and flues were blamed
for 90 more, Of losses amounting TO
s5%7l8, and gas with 50 more, and
losses or $50,
Matches and smoking were third
In the list, with 40 fires directly
credited to their careless handling.
and losses OF $67,197. Fires caused
by electricity and electric wires
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
PEN REFORM
MOODY HOPE
Governor Confident Texas
System Can Be Put
On Feet

AUSTIN, March 3-tPJ-In spite
Of the legislatures consistent dis
agreement over how best to at
tempt to put the Texas peniten-
tiary system on its feet, Governor
Moody has not given up hope by
any means. He is still confident
some kind of a bill will be worked
out under which an industrial plant
Of some size can be put in central
Texas.
He issued q statement answering
critics of his reformation idea and
timed its release so 1t would meet
the attention OF legislators return
ing today from a vacation that ex-
tended from last Thursday.
He pointed out that the legisla-
ture. in the final analysis, Is the
manager of the prison system be
cause it writes the laws and makes
appropriations under which the sys-
TEN must be operated" Then, he
called attention TO finances OF the
system. He declared S8,627, 900 had
been lost since 1919.
This Is a considerable bill that
has fallen upon the taxpayers OF
the state" he said. Those OF VI
who have been advocating prison
reform have been trying to END
the losses of the penitentiary 70:
the benefit Of the taxpayers"
The house had passed an ever
more conservative bill than it es-
poused in the fourth called session
This time 1t would expend $500. 00C
in rebuilding. enlarging and i'm
proving the existing system without
removing the headquarters from
Huntsville. The bill of the previou:
session proposed S550.000 for this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
THE GRAB BAG
Today's Horoscope

On this date. in 1845, Florida was
admitted TO the Union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
LIFE Is LIKE THAT

GOING NORTH? I'm staying here. Can dis
nose OF my lightweight camels-hair overcoat, size 80
40. SOS or best offer. $50. 295o N. w. 1~3th."-Flori-
da Times-Union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
Answers TO Foregoing Questions

Answer 10 Foregoing Questions
/. Hilary p. Jones; United States
navy: vice admiral.
2. The premium.
3. David Belasco.
4. Romans, xii, Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
StarLOre
YOUNG MINI WANTS TO
EXPLORE
BY Arthur Dew. Carnenfar

r. L., a high school student,
Scranton. Penn: I would appre-
ciate it II you would send me some
thing concerning the solar system.
The solar system contains one
central star, the sun, eight planets,
OF which the four outer ones, Ju-
piter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune,
are known as major planets. All
the planets have satellites Cmoons),
except Mercury and Venus. The
earth has one moon, Mars two,
Jupiter nine, Saturn nine, Uran-
us four and Neptune one. Mercury.
the'innermost planet, completes its
orbit Journey around the sun in
So days, while Neptune, the outer
planet. accomplishes a like feat in
l64 years Procure Elements OF AS
trunomy," by Faith. for details.
More Tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03

Who am I? With what branch
of the y. S. service was / connected
before my retirement I'm 1927?
What rank did / attain?
What Is the annual sum paid for
insurance called?
What well-known Broadway the
atricaI producer wears his collar
reversed?
BE not overcome OF evil. but
overcome evil with good" Where
Is this passage found in the Bihls7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03

numbered 43. causing losses OF
SB5 lis.
There were reported 10 fires
credited to incendlarism. whose
losses were placed at S56,457.
There were 100 fires whose causes
were not determined. and whose
total losses were 1897 400.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
R~cther Jones IN the Picture

There IS another welfare organization in the pic
ture. Alva P. Jones IS its chief apostle. II Is known
as the national cigaret law enforcement league. Cru
sader Jones is In charge Of league work for the states
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
The Once Over
THE PASSING OF THE oLD-FAsHIoNED SODA
Copyright. 1890. by The Associated Newspapers)

Copyright, 1880, by The Associated Newspapers)
A convention OF carbonated beverage-makers was
held the other day at which the transformation Of
the soda fountain from a soft-drink institution to a
combination soup kitchen. delicatessen shop and all
hot stand was the chief topic Of discussion.
The opinion was unanimous that the soft-drink ad-
dict has been left high and dry by the change and
that it is up to the soft-drink men to rescue him
through the direct sale OF bottle drinks.
ssss
The change that has come over the old-fashioned
soda fountain is bewildering. The old-time fountain
specialized In sodas and the clerk was always q soda
clerk, and never a pastry chef. salad-mixer, appren-
tice waiter or grocer's assistant.
He satisfied thirsts, not hunger. and there was no
flavor OF the church 5picnic. butchers barbecue or
Elks chowder party about his domain.
No boy or girl ever went to a soda fountain for
soups, sandwiches and stews. The knife and fork
we're no part OF a drug stores equipment and II you
went to the druggist and asked him TO put up a piece
OF BURBERRY pie. a slice Of sponge cake or a Hungarian
goulash you we're merely ignored as either a practical
Joker or the village idiot.
During the last few years the drug store soda foun-
tain has closed as a SODA FOUNTAIN anu Opencu % o
cafeteria.
II has become merely a place where you may get
a nut sundae or a strawberry soda II luck Is with
you and there are not many people ahead OF you
waiting for hot groceries.
ssss
The modern soda fountain clerk may get away with
a scant knowledge OF soft drinks but he has got to
understand plain and fancy cooking and hold q d.
ploma IN the art Of slicing ham, bologna and tongue SO
thin that the ultimate consumer will have TO de-
pend entirely on the sense OF sight rather than the
sense OF taste to determine what II Is he IS eating
He must be an exponent Of the close shave rather
than a demonstration Of expert meat-carving, ana
must know how to make each leaf Of lettuce do a full
days work.
The carbonated beverage men are right wnen tney
sty they see an opportunity to corral the discontented
soft-drink seeker. The drive TO sell bottle drinks d.
rect To the home with no sandwich man as a middle
man has possibilities.
After all, no man dying Of thirst was ever saved py
two slices OF rye bread and a piece Of roast beef IN
visible to the naked eye.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03

Colonel Lindbergh Is shown IN the papers cooking
bacon and eggs IN a woodland camp. The Frying
Fool"
INA podo saws that ny. Hughes won his seat by a
vhisker.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
SANDSTONE WINS
FROM HINCKLEY
Score is Is to 8 i'm Hard Fought Bias.
.ketball Game.-Teams Enter.
tanned After Contest.

The Sandstone and Hinckley high
school basketball teams played a fast
game on the Hinckley floor Friday
evening. The contest started with
both sides playing defensive
game. The first quarter ended to 3
in Sandstone's favor, the half ended
to . in Sandstone's favor The final
score was IS to 8 i'm Sandstone's favor.
Hinckley failed to take advantage of
several chances to make free throws
Following the basketball games, the
Hinckley high school and Sandstone
high school teams were entertained
at very enjoyable party at the home
of Miss Lorraine Edwards. A deli
cious lunch was served by the hostess.
Hinckley Independents Win.
The Hinckley Independents defeated
Sandstone's town basketball team on
the local floor Friday evening, Jan. 10
The game was close all the way
through. The first half ended in
favor of Hinckley to z. The final
score being 13 to II.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16

charge of assignments, was devided
with Senator Reed Smoot Withholding
the deciding vote. Smoot has proven
that he is not alone one Of the hard
est working Legislators. but possesses
ability as political strategist Ac-
cordingly, it is reported that he
consented to vote for LaFollette when
an agreement was reached with the
so-called insurgents" to remove the
blockade which they had 80 effec-
lively erected against the tariff.
Opinion is to the effect that Shoots
maneuver has actually broken down
the powerful coalition that ex-
listed between the Democrats and the
Republican insurgent group. If the
terms Of the armistice are car
ried out it is believed that the i'm
portance of the tariff controversy
as a campaign issue this year will
will be greatly minimized Recog-
milton has heretofore been given to
the fact that the continual wrangling
over the tariff would be of tremen-
dous advantage to the Democrats in
seeking control of Congress this fall.
Mr.. LaFollette is the youngest Sen
ator. quite popular and talented. but
his ambitions for job on the FL
nance Committee have now played
havoc with the schemes and dreams
of some of his colleagues.
A snecial memorandum from the
(Conftnusd on Page y