davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Choose a Printed Dress
or Ensemble for Easter

1t is being whispered about Paris that the silk
jacket ensemble will lead the fashion parade on Easter
Sunday-with gayly printed frocks running close
second! In this group you will find them both. with
fashion features that date them Spring l930 In black
navy tans and pastes; sizes IA to 20 and 50 to 49,
and Misses shOp-sscOnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Fur Appears On the
Newer Easter Coats

The three models sketched above show only few
of the many smart treatments embodied in this won
derful group of Spring coats! Note the detachable
cape the new sleeve treatment. the higher wastnes
and the soft, Aatterng collars Of fiat crepe. basket
weaves. wool crepes and trico broadcloths. Black.
new blues and tan. All sizes.
wOmen's and shOp-seona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

Sleeveless or short sleeve frocks of soft
imported wolfe beruffled with many ruffles
and touches of lace; 2 to 6 year sizes.
White and dainty pastels.
Tots Wear ShOp-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Picot>Top Silk>Chiffon Hose
Full Fashioned and With
SIenderiSimg French Heels

These are the we'll known Bear Brands,
with all silk tops and plated soles! Fine
gauge. evenly woven. and full fashioned so
they cling smoothly!
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Fire Causes Traffic Jam
 During Busy Rush HOul

Hartford, Jan. %u - Fire causing u loss of several hundred dollars in the Hartford Store Fixtures con- pany building. Main street. disrupt- rd traffic for nearly two hours during inc evening rush period last H-h'. Main street trolley cars were brought 10 a ~tondsIiil for @o min utos. Most ot the occupants abm- tourney afoU'.
 The blazn l5 believed 10 have started ia Inc motor of q saudin2 machine OH th" first floor, IL hindlod pie of milling and th" flames swept up all elevator shaft 10 the roof \ night club in an ad- jaccnt building was slightly dam aged by water,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Chicago and Cook County Employees Face Eviction From Homes Because
 Rents Are Unpaid for Over Month

the skirts and the lUc be Lahpai% clothes psychology has been "N- pressed in the anti-Puris style move organized in the Womcus clubs.
 But thus tar without exception. the couturicrs stand pat on the long skirt issue. Their answer To Ameri- can womcn's protest has been 10 add | few more inches 10 the h1ms ot oven sport clothes. Afternoon dresses are decidedly long.r, mII- day between the top Of the calf and the ankle, while e>onnG dr'sss arc ankle length. or barely clearing tine floor.
 some Of the biggest @uns not yet hoomcd in the style battle. Tao fight will continue until February G when the last of the buyers has been convinced there will be no appeal from the long skirt cdict Amori- can women must make up their minds 10 take them or leave them
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
TRUNBULL SPEAKS
 FOR CONNECTICUT
PIainViIIe Manufacturer N. E.
 Council Delegate at Washington

Washington. Jan. @'-OlNcors oi the New England council, in confer rncc here today with officials of the department Of commerce, at the re- quest of Secretary Of Commerce Id mout outlined tn" organization, pur- poses and activities Of jho New England council. all-Now England development organization aud told Of methods which are heln@ put into effect in NcW England ju con-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
II Instances of Court Action Already Record ed in Aftermath of Financial Troubles - Governor COnferS On Situation Today.

Chicago. Jn, 3g tUpJ--Uupuid or a Iuoutu and q half. some Of the 4U.ooU employees Of Chicago and took county faced eviction from their homes today because they didn't have their rent money.
 Landlords have gone into court seeking 10 put Il families into tn, snow covered streets. Reluctant judges were forced 10 grant several eviction orders, despite their feel iugs. but the rest of the cases were continued as long as possible in hopes some solution Of Chirago's Icbt tanslo 'uu result in pay for Inc workers "uo carry or despite their poverty
 Two Known Gases
 One city euulovc, Mrs. Loui, Mo- -elcpshy. and her tour children ecrc ordered 10 Naca'e fat be cause she had no money for rent and no prospects ot gottlns any un- II millions have bon raised and poured into the treasury Joe Thompson. school mnjtor. was ordered out Of his $@)-a-month room. lis salary of Sl27 for Jan nary remains unpaid and there Is no cash in the school treasury for either salaries or coal
 Two rays Of hope tor at least temporary rellcf from the load Of almost S3Un.UQu.000 in dcbis that mounts daily filtered through tho gloom m III announcement that Governor l.. l.. Enuerson will con- fer today with members ot the Chi . cago and Cook county tax boards and yelled announcement from Silas Strawn, head of the 'rcscuc committees" that "somcthlng may be done for the county in day . or two.'
 The governor is reported 10 be . seeking the facts in all three tlnan- cial tangles. city, county and school. . Whether he would listen 10 the . city's troubles until some definite . legislative relief plan IS advanced ' remained probcmatical The 2o- , month delay m collecting taHcs in . Cook county has resulted in with holding funds from the state treas . ury and it was presumed the gov . ernor had that in mind in calling the conference.
 Returns from Capital D Strawn returned to Chicago yes , torday from Washington but tho long awaltci plans of the "rcscuc , committee" were not forthcoming Q as harasscd city and county off clals had hoped and predicted Strawn lctl with the ultmatum tha no money would be advanced h! the committrc until it was assurcl / cooperation ns' ttbEic ofleiaIs ails promised | >oiec in Apendilurca.
 The county. with s7,ooe,eoo ooril of tax anticipation warrants bog gins in the market with no bidders ,;m1 coal piles dwindln2 in the hos, ptials. hastenoi to assure the com uittcc it would cooperate,
 Officially Mayor William lIh'
 Thompson and thc city council IT..
 maincd silent except that Thomp
 ,on pas4pd the problem to the Ios.
 stature.
 The school board, inc third gov
 -rnucnt in stringent need Of funds advanced through its president, II Wallace Caldwell a Thompson ap ponter a plan to oust the Straw .commi,tcc.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
SUMMER STYLES SHOWN IN SALONS
Partisan AteIierS Insist on Much Longer Skirts

Paris J4. &o lP--1h..o waa standing room only a.Jl"hl today in the salon. v5crn snmm'r styles .in Homon's clothes ar. hoH- shows. ,Tne couturrur 'I"m#'I%'@ w.r. amaZeI a' ,in crowd. @m., rn" To their shor a.J ..r. nH".nr"i .or the freu,uJpas m.nu-r o 'h. nanIrr ot hHs,r* and "rf.# G,- ..plleciiou-.
 Sever ha<, eo mauy gan-or.-ur. 'u..H d'a' "Ht SIS " '.." present Show.
 I'll, sl>1a w"E.rs .r. .at r.ailna- that this eH"u2 may h. fao 'mnju- point in rawswH stgi. "oun-ttou "r Amnmra. where r0. IH-ur2tu' movement a-Uj".. hHetuuiug o.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Stomach Troubles Headache and
 Dizziness

If your stomach is sick, you arc sick all over, II you cant dlgestyour food, you lose strength, get nervous and feel a5 tired when you get up a5 when you went 10 bed.
 For 10 years Tanlac ha5r restored 10 health and activity thousands who suffered just as you do many of them right herein town. Forinstancc, here Is letter from MT. Nicholas BJynah, who says: Indigestion Was carryinGmc down 3tan alarming rate. One time 1t had UIe lad upI bed for ST; weeks. lanlac has me eating. sleeping. and feeling inc aad don't b-iicvc 1t has an equal.'
 L.. Tau'ac do for you what fl dld fYridi- sufferer l. corrccia tho moi o65uHatrd,Grrcllc toubI"s-relieYc7 Gas. pains in the tomach and bo~cj-. l. restores appcltc. 1igor and sound siaep,
 Tan'ac E male o} root barj and hc~bs G"' hnr'ie from vour drucGI-f today NoDr money back jl t doc nj hep you. Accept n1 sab-Gtu,e,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Received By President

SlOlS Ol inc CGuItlI dllu 'I'r NH''A- men Of five major operating con- miltccs,
 Received By President
 The council delegation "as scltel. uIcd to he received by President Hoover at noon.
 An informal luncheon followed at Hotel Carlton. The coulcrcnc"N were resumed at o'clock in the department Of commerce building at which time officials discussed ac- tiyitics of the department of com mcrce Of interest to New England.
 In connection with tho bushes stabiIization plans outlined "t tn" Washington business conferences 1t Was pointed out that the council has placed before New England bank CTS. manufacturer. railroad a1I utility executives, tlade and cou- munity organizations. methods h} which employment. purCiasi0" ro"- CT, and business may be WaiutalU"t These methods, il Ms said. lurlui' plant and equipment mod.'nDzatton. reduction of hours to avoid aAottS, aggressive advertising and mor- chandsing, immediate buying for known requirements. prompt begin ninS Of planned public and private construction, and home UodcrnjIl- tion. The council has also urged each community to secure and puD- fish accurate information on local employment, it Was pointed oul Favorable Business Expected
 \ careful survey made by the council as of January 25, it Na- Urther declared. shows that while the New England states are alcrt- ,-l by the business recession. t1er' Is justification for the expectation that business in New England u 1850 will compare 'ayorIhi} will inc al,rage for the last three year., \ record high level Of IUsi.o~a Hc- tNty existed in New England throughout nearly 2ll of .H-a. j the decrease Of business vc,Nt} since November, the te1tilo. la"td working and construction IndGs'rn' in New England are most affected but in these industries, "s in \"" . England business as a whole, t1"r'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

ion. leaves Southampton today on q voyage 10 South Africa. He hopes to regain his health after illness which forced him temporarily at least to drop his duties as chief commissioner of metropolitan police and head Of scotland yard.
 Medical advisers have forbidden him 10 carry on any official corre- spondence.
 According to present arrangements he will return to London in May.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

holding the good will of our neigh bors in other sections. If anything in our efforts and experience will aid in their future deNcIopment, We shall be pleased 1T We can be Of as- siStauce,'
 I,umblI speaks For Connecticut
 "Connccticut has been gldd 10 join with the other New England states iii establishing and nainiala- ing the New England council U Henry TrumbuIl of Plainylllt. chair man of the Connecticut division, told the conference. Tt has in creased our contact with the other New England states in an organized way and encouraged cooperation oi business organizations III ConncctI- cut with similar bodies elsewhere in New England. We in Connccli- cut are firm believers in the idea that through cooperation aud by dc NyIopiug a New England conscious ness. We can work out sound pro- @russiye program of New England $ future"
 This evening tHc council dcIega- ton will meet at dinner in the Hotel Carlton with New England senators and representatives.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Recommends Raising
 Fund for Humane Work

Hartford, Jan. ]o ~r- Raising of s5o.onQ ue>1 year for the cstablish- mcnt of districts of the Connecticut Humane society throughout the state W%S recommended Wednesday at j]Ic 10th annual meeting Of the so- Cicty at the Hartford headquarters by J. Seth Jones. general manager.
 In order to quicken public inter est in the society he recommended greater publicity for the work which is being done in the fields Of pre- venting cruelty to children and ami maIs. He stressed the desirability of each districts becoming sef-sup- porting unit Of the state organiza- ton.
 
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

 formity With the suggestions for business stabilizaliou made at tha recent Washington business confer. cnccs.
 At a conference beginning at |" q. h. in the department Of cou'- nerco. attended by approximately 5o government officials as well as the delegation of If persons from the New England council, Secretary of Commerce Lamont welcomed the Now E.ngIandcrs. Headed by Prcsi- dent Eedfcld Proctor Of the conn cil d dozen officials of that organi- zation reported 10 the conference OH council activities. The speakers in- cludod besides President Proctor the chairnlcn of the six state diNi-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

sions of the council and the chair men Of five major operating colu-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

is definite expectations of material improvement in the near future, council officials declared.
 New England, with but ? per cent Of the area ot the United States has : Der cont Of its popuIa- tion and q somewhat higher propor- ton of its national wealth and in como.' President Proctor Of tIn council told the department of commcrco officials. Tt is obviously q highly dcNrIopcd and cconoulicaI- ly important section, Tine New Eng land council endoavors 10 determine the facts about New Eugl1nd, 10 point out these conditions the facts about New England, to point out thos: conditions and problems most vital 10 Naw Iu1laud'a economic progress. and then 10 develop pr stimulate aycnclca most capable O. ,u.rtu@ uupruyrmput The couu- cn ..o.ls especially jo develop I mlr,d opinion that will produce roorajuajl4 action along thv right iiu..
 Nul >pUU~ur ut NcCtionall~m
 "rnr council should not h.. raou2ut Of BIS m adtoca'o Of Src- rionajsm." President Proctor con tinucd. 'NNo are not trying to st. rurr adNuutagrs for New England at the c>p,rsc O. any other region. , We ar. trying 10 stimulate anI ! lead Now llugIand 10 better per forulucc in jrs sever economic G,Id+ believing that our future de- ponds chiefly upon ourselves, Tn couucu Is completely without poi. .tlc5 and We couluy ourselves ,AcW- ~iyrIy 10 matters directly concern. iu@ our economic welfare.
 "Tlia suggestion has bc"n mad
 that other sections organize region II councils similar 10 the New En2
 land council N, ha'e no rrcou- u,udatIou To lr,,,o ou that poml . IL IS u matter which each other a.c. lion uu.t decide for uset,. We 2r
 convinced that our council has hor and I4 "u a&,ucr useful 10 N'M . Eu2Iand N'e in New England are seeking 10 increase and uuproy" oul services io the rest Of tn" country We are interested in having aW
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
PIONEERS ORGANIZE

William Crowcll was elected pres idcnt and Charles 'Timbrell secre- tarv at an organization meeting held by the Y. NJ. C. A. Pioneer club in the '. NJ. (. A. last night. Plans for visit 10 historic spots in Hartford were discussed. Fol- lowing the meeting the boys spent d social hour bowling.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
LORD B1iNG TO LEAVE

London. Jan. %u tP,-Lord Ewing, coumandcr of the Canadian Corps for time in the World War and later goycrnor-gaurral of the Domin-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Bloated Stomach Awful Gas Pains
 Go In One Min.

igror1cjdirN-too much arlI 'h lH.. sgs'ou - causes I'arj""r''. h.lrbu2, uausca stomach pans l;ct rid ol these possible symptoms of acute inGj-cation. 1astrlus, acido- sis AT ONCE Take Gasc,ta-gnHr- "ntprd to ,ud gas, puins, other dauGcrous symptoms in | minute, or money back, No drugs. Get Gasctts TO-DAY from any druggist
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14

Cd Broccoli apparently headed q
gang OF extortionistS. opposite, too
was arrested here two years arc
on suspicion Of being a blackhand-
er. but was released. He recently
returned from Los Angeles where
he said Broccoli also bounded him
Broccoli was fighting deportation
TO Italy where he had been on
victed OF murder. He was reported
10 have fled the country shortly
before the death of a man he was
believed 10 have assaulted. He was
convicted during his absence from
Italy.
Police said they might solve
through their Investigations Of
Broccolo's activities. the killing two
years ago of Gerry Ferri. asserted
black hand leader, and the shoot
Ing Of Michael Pollara. whose bullet
riddled body was found on q Contra
Costa county highway last Sunday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENT

court No. 1891, wherein Feliciana
Cortez Martinez As plaintiff. and
Ascension Martinez Is defendant
and said petition alleging that the
parties herein were married on or
about the LIST day Of November A
ID. 1926 and lived together as man
and wife until the. day of April
1927, that since said last named
date they have not lived together,
which constitutes abandonment.
That The plaintiff has been an
| actual and bona fide inhabitant or
the state OF Texas for a period o.
more than IL months and has
resided In Cameron county, Texas
for a period OF six months next
proceeding the filing Of this action
Plaintiff prays that defendant be-
cited to appear herein-for judy
ment diSs0lying the marriage rcla-
ton and for her costs.
Herein fail not, but have before
said court. III its aforesaid next
regular term. this writ with your
return thereon. showing how you
have executed the same
Given under my hand and the
Seal Of said court, az office In
Brownsville. Texas. this. the 18th
day of October, A. ID. 1880.
Seal
w. X. DUTRO.
Clerk. Pro TEN, District
Court. Cameron County
l0-i4-21-28-4-4t-3S7n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14

G. Ct. Foster to sta. Refugio Lopez
lot Z, block 4, Gateway town
~ {. G.. Foster to Refugio Cara
VIDA. de Hoyos. Si.00 lots !. ? & 3
block 4. Gateway townsite.
G. @. Foster to Maria Jesus
Hoyos de zertucae sl.00 lot 8. block
4, Gateway townsite.
Joseph Z. Hoffman, ct TX to
Valentine ID. Hoffman,. $1,000 N
Is &C. lot 5. Sec. 239. Tex. Mex.
Mercedes Cemetery Assn. 70 w
III. Lawson. N l-2 lot 5. block II
Mercedes Cemetery.
Josephine Il. Hughes ct vir 70
Jamie Howard, 81. 100000 n. 2.2S &C
lot 2, block 1Ol. Campacuas.
Juan Tamez. ct ux TO Angelica
Olivarez Sanchez. s250.00 lots 2 and
Q, block 8. Weslaco.
c. r. Thomas to j.. c. Martin.
$1,000 lot !. s and part lot 9. block
II. Capisallo District.
Thos. S. Lowe. ct ux 70 Nine
Oliver WEIGH. $4,000 90 w. 14.67 &C
farm tract 767. West Tract.
George Mcmillan. ct ux to z. A.
Blake $1,000 N. 10 &C. lot Is. block
!. Porcion II & ~.
A. r. G. l.. & I. Co. TO George
Walger Hill sl250.O0 E. ) &C. of w
20 &C. farm tract $50. West Tract.
T. w. Garter to Ross r. Carter
$1,000 3.72 acres lot 81 e. 5 &C. lot
rs. East Retama Subdivision.
Geo. c. Breeding. Cub. TT. to T.
w. Carter. S779.77 n. 10 &C. lots 5
& 6. block 102. Campacuas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
Boy Kills Father
In Family Fight

CLAREMORE. Okla. Oct. l4-lAr
A l3-year-old farmer boy who
shot and killed his father. sup
posedly IN defense OF his mother.
awaited today a decision from
Rogers county authorities AZ 10
whether he would be prosecuted.
Dad was choking mother 50 z
killed him." the boy. jay Bonner.
told investigators.
The father was @. G. Bonner. Az
and the shooting occurred yester-
day a. the Bonner farm home near
Chelsea Mrs. Bonner told officers
her husband knocked her down
placed one knee on her back and
tried to strange her after they hac
quarrelled. She cried for help. she
said. and the o came with q
shotgun.
The Bonner boy vas allowed to
remain last night with his mother
at a neighbours home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
BIZ The POLITICAL ANALYST


AUSTIN, Oct. l4-Newt Will
liams. who was one Of the leaders
in the Texas legislature during his
former service there, has withdrawn
from the race for the state senate
III the Waco district special cleo
ton. according to word received al
the capitol.
His withdrawal left w. r. Poage.
Waco, another former legislator,
who resigned the nomination for
house membership next year TO
make the senate race. and Lewis
Seay OF Groesback. in the ace
Frank TREY and Joe Mcnamara.
both Of Waco. were said to be
tentative entrants in the a
The election. which II 10 name a
successor to Edgar Witt. resigned
will be held Nov. 4. when Witt will
be elected lieutenant governor.
Two claims have come to Gov.
Dan Moody for the SIPS rewards
he offered for information leading
TO the arrest and conviction OF
campus b~ootleggers' selling liquor
to college students. Neither is from
Austin or the vicinity Of the
University OF Texas. Neither have
yet been paid. because trials have
not been held Ia disclose whether
convictions will be obtained.
This Il not the first special type
Of rewards offered in liquor law
violations. Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson
offered a stiff reward for the con-
viction Of any person worth over
$4,000 for liquor law violations. She
didn't pay any rewards under this
offer.
Adrian Pool. I'll Paso. was here
when talk OF a special session of
the legislature started. and he was
concerned whether he would have
TO hurry back TO FL Paso in order
TO come 70 IL. He receives APP
proximately S257 in mileage for his
trip to and from the legislature. His
mileage Is not the highest. however,
for those In Hall county and the
upper Panhandle get still mor
Messrs. Short and Sharp have
been appointed by supreme court
10 sit as commission Judges with
Chief Justice c. M. Cureton in the
new grouping Of the court.
The court now has three tribu-
mails. each headed by one Of the
. nAraVe reaaNsuAa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
KILLING Laid
TO BLACKHAND
Alleged Extortionist Chief
Found Shot To Death
In Own Home

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. i4-tP
The nebulous trail OF an alleged
black-hand organization was being
followed by police here today as
its reputed leader. Gennaro Broc-
colo. otherwise Broccoli the Mag
~nificent.' lay dead and Ralph
Espcsito was held as the slayer.
Broccoli was found shot to death
In Esposilo's home. opposite told
officers Broccoli had demanded
$50 TO save the opposite family
from death. Police said opposite
admitted killing Broccoli.
Investigators reported they learn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
It'll A OF TEXAS

To the Sheriff or any Constable
Of Cameron County-Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
summon. Ascension Martinez by
making publication of this citation
once IN each week for four success
sive weeks previous to the return
day hereof. in some newspaper
published In your county. to appear
al the next regular term Of the
lO3rd Jud. Dist. court Of Cameron
county. to be holden at the court
house thereof, in Brownsville, Tex
as. on the Srd Monday In Deem
Der "A. d. 1880 the same being the
18th day Of December A. d. 1880,
then and there to answer a petition
filed in said court on the 18th day
of October A. ID. 1880. in a suit
numbered on the docket Of said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
Cameron Courts
REAL EST TIE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County
First National Bank Of Harlingen
10 w. r. Gill: block los. II. L. g. w.
Co. $4,000.
Blasa Ramirez Longoria u iesusa
r. Gomez: town lot IL. block Il"
Potter e. Watson Addn. $4,000.
William Miller to Anna Miller;
block 80. Cantu Tract; $1,000 etc.
Erne A. Herbert TO Citrus Dew
Co. Inc; West Is acres OF block g.
and the south 5 acres OF block 3.
survey 294; $1,000 etc.
Citrus Dew. Co. Inc. 10 John d.
Normandle. Hertha De Normandie
block 8. and block 3, Sur. 294-
Dougherty g. Paillett Sub. sl6,-
10000.
j. w. Davis to j. L. Bradshaw
lots l0I4. l015. 10I6, Victoria Adm.
Brownsville $1,000 etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
Girl Charged With !.
Misapplying Funds

TOLEDO. o. Oct. 14-Pl-Hazel
Louise Flies. % year old b%ookkeeper
OF the Marion co. National Bank,
today was awaiting efforts of
friends to provide $1,000 bond for
her release under a charge of
misapplyIng bank funds and
classifying records.
Miss Flies. a popular Marion girl.
iIggled her accounts TO the extent
Nnf $500 to help her q year old
boy friend buy an expensive auto
mobile. It was charged at her ar
rai2nment III Federal Court here
yesterday. She pleaded not guilty
and bond was set at $1,000.