davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03
Air Mail Schedules

me schedule tor the mall between
Brownsville and Dallas 10 announced
oy the p~ostoffice department ~ fol-
iowH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03

Deaths IN Kansas during 1929 to-
tailed 1882, nearly $500 less than
in 1923.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03
FOR SALE
By Owners

300 acres irrigated land on con-
crete road three and half miles
from one OF the larger Valley
towns. Will sell all or part.
Would accept some trade.
Write GA Herald. Ola
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03
KRGV-HARLINGEN

hhOF-HAhLINUEN
Daily except Sunday-6.30- 100 a. m; lO3O-l1 80 a m. 4S0-700 d n
Sunday-8:0o-9:l5 q. m: II noon-2:00 D. N.
WEDNESDAY,. sEPrEneER3
fEy The associated PFessJ
Iu-1ns In Central Standard time +. II. unless ctheIN-c H-U~.eA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03

FURNISHED two-room apartment
garage; $500. 412 Levee- F-21G
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

scarcely influence private voting any more than if he were a dry.
 The time has now come to analyze the result of the poll, which was on whether the state should re- tain or abolish the state enforcement act, locally the Kair law.
 The result of the mail voting shows that S9.4 per cent of all the replies that could be classified fav- ored repeal of the law, and that only 10.G per cent of the replies that could be classified favored retention of the law. The vote was 39,424 for repeal and 4,6S3 against repeal.
 A total of 106.450 questionnaires had been sent out. of which 45,G40 were returned. Only 1,5S3 votes were so qualified that they could not be classified as 'yes''-or mo" an swers.
 The Delaware legislature ratified the 18th amendment and passed a state enforcement act.
 let those who think make up their own mental editorial.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
Observations On He Weather

Washington, March 14.-.Forecast for Southern New England: Fair and slightly colder in northeastern Massachusetts tonight; Saturday in- creasing cloudiness with slowly rising temperature, probably fol- lowed by rain Saturday night; fresh to strong northwest winds diminish ing and shifting to northeast.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair and continued cold tonight; Saturday increasing cloudiness with slowly rising temperature, probably followed by rain in south and rain or snow in north portion Saturday night; fresh north and northeast winds,
 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight; Saturday in creasing cloudiness and warmer.
 Conditions: Pressure is low over the Gulf of St. Lawrence. An area of high pressure of great magnitude covers the eastern half of the coun- try with center at Sault Sainte Marie
 It has been attended by much lower temperatures. White River. Ontario. reporting 2S degrees below zero. A disturbance of considerable intensity is central near San Fran cisco.
 Rains were quiet generally in the Gulf states and California.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in tempcratUre
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
MDONOUGH, WITH DIGNITY,
 LENDS HIS NAME

Patrick F. McDonough made Q dignifed and telling entry as may orally candidate. The Democratic party is fortunate in possessing q standard bearer of such high quali- ties.
 He indicated a spirit of independ- ence in thought at the very begin ming, at a moment when individual Democrats were considering putting a full ticket in the field This, of course, refers to his recognition that two of the Republican candidates have been efficient and should, in his estimation, be reelected.
 MT. McDonough "has his own ideas on other public questions, and that they are not tinctured with the political viewpoint can be accepted as a certainty.
 Mr. McDonough is fortunate choice. He has a united party be- hind him, one in which factions are conspicuously absent, and he un- occasionally is looked upon with favor by all elements of the popula- ton irrespective of party. Should he be elected we believe the city will be given a worthy administra- tion of it's affairs.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
SHOT RUM RUNNER
 ESCAPES HOSPITAL
Two Serious Wounds in Back
 Fail to Hinder Flight

I.orain, Ohio, March 14 P>-Fred Hentrie, 42, Detroit, alleged rum runner supposedly bed-ridden from wounds received when coast guards men shclled his armo plated tug, escaped from a hospital here last night.
 Despite two serious bullet wounds in his back which lulled his guard into a feeling of security. Hentrie arose from his cot and 1eaped through a ground floor window. An automobile was standing outside with the engine running, police learned. It was traced to a Cleve- land gangster by the license num- Der.
 Hentrie's condition was regarded as critical and federal authorities were awaiting his recovery to re- move him to Cleveland for arraign- ment on charges of smuggling and violating the prohibition laws
 Frank Smith, Hentrie's companion on the Sambo G., captured March 6 with Canadian liquor and beer val ued at more than S75,00 aboard, is being held in the county jail at Cleveland under $500 bond.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
25 Fears Ago To-day

It was stated at the automobile hearing at the state legislature today that 2,623 cars have been registered in this state. Local people were present 10 hear the discussion Of the auto laws.
 Twenty-Five young mon and wom- en were presented with diplomas last evening. marking the end of their evening school work.
 Due to the improved equipment installed by the New Haven rail- road. freight is being moved faster Local manufacturers will benefit greatly, having lost considerable money through delays in shipments,
 Another public meeting will be held this evening in the city court room on the new city charter. The members of the Maple Hill golf club have subscribed sufficient funds to pay off the indebtedness on ! the club house. Tho links cover 75 ! acres.
 The boys and girls at the high
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
ONE-WAY TRAFFIC AROUND TRIANGLES

One needs to have no vivid imagi- nation to sympathize with the pe- titioners living at or near the west ern end Of Broad street who have asked the city to designate one-way traffic around the two triangle parks. kosciusko and Pulaski in that vi cinity.
 The petitioners undoubtedly have noted the satisfactory nature of one way traffic around Central park, and as Kosciusko and Pulaski parks are somewhat similar in nature, they believe the idea would work well there also. Their opinion un- occasionally will have weight in the thoughtful consideration that the plan merits,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
WE REMAIN CHARRY OF ARRANGEMENTS"

The United States created the Dawes plan-but there was no of licial Government entanglement with the affairs of Europe.
 The United States created the Young plan-but we remain "iso- lated" from Europe.
 We created the International Bank, which is part of the Young plan, but Secretary of State Stimson announced that the Government does not desire to have any Ameri- can official participate directly or indirectly in collecting German separations, through the proposed International Bank or otherwise" no officials Of the Federal Reserve System would be permitted to serve as members of the Bank They may not even select the unofficial Ameri- can members of it.
 The American delegates who helped to frame the Dawes plan and the Young plan enjoyed only the status of private citizens. Any Americans chosen as directors of the new International Bank will have the same status.
 We continue to run true to form. right or wrong. The reason for tech nical isolation but practical partici- patton in European affairs is the need for appeasing sentiment, in the Senate and outside the Senate, against entanglement in European political measures.
 Our latest contribution to this at titude was a refusal to participate in any consultative pact in Europe, which would have had an influence with France to reduce her naval figures at the London conference
 Joining in consultative pact would have been mere gesture. But the Administration was solidly against it. France has termed the American attitude frank and equally frankly sets a high mini mum of naval needs in the name Of security"
 Result: The London Conference is not likely to fulfill expectations.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, MARCH IA, 1880.

school are planning to make great display of green on St. Patrick's day.
 The railroad committee yesterday voted to report unfavorably on the proposed legislation directed against the third rail system.
 The building operations in New Britain for the year which ends this month will aggregate about half a million dollars.
 The Knights of St. Patrick held their 29th annual banquet last eve- ming. Over 250 were present
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

and a horse whip in the other. A retraction was immediate promised but the editor left town when it ap- peared. It modified thusly: "The Majors record on the field of honor is so we'll known that it is doubtless superfluous to explain that what we meant to call him was a battle scared veteran of the Civil War"
 why don't you rhapsodize more," writes Mrs. T., of Riverside Drive, about the shimmering love- Illness of the ripping Hudson ? Washington Irving found it's ex- quisite charm a perpetual fount of inspiration. The Hudson is scenic heaven"
 It is also swell place to water mules.
 Copyright, 1880, McNaught
 Syndicate, Inc)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
THE YOUNG PLAN VICTORY
 IN "DAS REICH"

In losing no time whatever in signing the Young Plan after the Rcichstag had passed it by a re- sounding majority. President Hin- denburg of the German republic gave evidence that responsible Of ficials Of the realm are in sound ac- cord with the terms of this Ameri- can-bred method of meeting rcpara tIons payments.
 Thus the alneliorating policies Of the late Dr, Strcscmann. six months after his dcatf. continue to bear fruit, and it must be with satislac ton to all concerned. Had the Ma sufficiently strong opposition 10 the plan and it had failed Of ratification the resulting complies tions would have created widespread uneasiness,
 So far as the United States IS concerned the difference betwecE the Young plan and the Dawes plan for which is q substitute, is consider. able The United States received sums from Germany for only two accounts, the cost of Amer lc&l oc- equation in Germany, $250,000.o00 net, and claims of the Government and of private American citizens against Germany, estimated at S290, 900 .o00 net
 Under the Dawes plan, the United States waa receiving annually from Germany $@4.O00,Oo0 for army costs and war claims. These payments would have lasted fl years Uude, i the Young plan, the United States 1 will receive, about s1G.oo0.No0 an- i nually for &7 years and about $lO.- o0o,o ,ooo for an additional , years. The Yomg plan docs not reduce
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
A NINTH PLANET IN SOLAR SYSTEM

Suspecting that there is a ninth planet to our solar system and defi- nitely tagging the distant traveller are two entirely different achieve ments. From this day onward school children and others will Dc taught that there are nine instead of eight planes coursing around the sun.
 Years ago pr. Percival Lowell "mathematically predicted the presence of the ninth planet. Other astronomers verified the predic- tion," or, it might be said, verified the suspicion"
 Today the sum total Of human knowledge is advanced a step fur ther by the announcement that tcle- scopes and cameras, with which keen eyes peered through the rari- fled air of Arizona. had definitely sighted" the wayward planetary traveller.
 Neptune, eighth member of the solar system, vas discovered in 1S46. Since that time astronomical instruments have been vastly i'm proved and the heavens have been forced to yield almost an annual crop of wonders, capped by Dr. Fin stein's recent theory that all is not what it seems to be in view of the relative slowness of light in travel. ing through the vastnesses of space. But right in the back door of our own solar system was an undiscov- cred sphere.
 Now we have located the compar ative stranger, and though it's size IS estimated as being little larger than the earth or bigger than Jupi. ter, which is l,20O times the size D. ihe earth. that little detail no doubt can be worked out in due time an ] it's actual size definitely determined
 The new planet is more than q billion miles beyond Neptune, in q region that knows not the light 1t the sun as We know it, and whcf, warmth must be nearly non- existent Yet despite it's distance from Ol Sol, the power Of it's attraction i, felt and the lonely traveller has moi slipped out into space before OH astronomers got wind Of its exist ence.
 It is fit subject for the imagina tion, and our astronomers agair proved their mettle in grapplin: with problem that defed analysis during the years when nothing bar a hunch was whero the planet ough 10 be.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

American private claims, but re. duces the costs of the American army of occupation ten per cent. France and Great Britain have con- scented to the same cut in the costs of their armies of occupation. Under the Young plan schedules, the gov ernment will not be reimbursed for it's claims against Germany unti. after the private claimants have been paid.
 A separate treaty had to be ne- gotiated with Germany on taking ten per cent off the costs of the American Army of Occupation. This treaty has been signed, and it is before the Senate for ratification.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
FEAR OF DEFEAT IN FIFTH DISTRICT

II appears that the Republican state machine gentlemen have been reading some of the editorials throughout the state regarding the probability Of a Democratic victory in the fifth district and have hur- riedly decided to postpone the cleo ton of a successor to Congressman Glynn, who died recently, to No- vember. The sudden turnabout Of Governor Trumbull, therefore, is easily understandable.
 At first the governor was strong ly in favor of a special election to provide q successor, so as to help uphold the tariff bloc in the House. This argument, of course, had its weak points, as no one has as yet thought the House was in danger of losing it's grip on the high tariff. even with Congressman Glynn sub- tracted from the ranks of tariff ad- vocates. If there is one place in the Government where the Republican majority is in complete control it iq the House.
 Having had sufficient time 10 SC thoroughly into the situation the Governor now thinks the special election is not necessary and thai the tariff is not in danger in the House. Even more important, by not naNlnS special election the or Ganization would be running less risk of crashing defeat, such az came to the Republicans in the second Massachusetts district.
 A certain degree of sportsman. ship. however, would compel the holding of the special election. The Republican machine should have enough confidence in it's streneti, and it's methods to be willing to 20 to the mat with the Democrats in the fifth district. It would provide a good and exciting political show.
 The idea that necessary elections can be postponed at the will of the Governor or the party managers doesn't appeal 10 Nutmeggers. At least, there should be no satisfaction present, When a vacancy in Congress occurs there should be a successor at the earliest possible moment That time is now, not in November
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
MIR. WHALEN GIVEN CRITICAL ATTENTION

It appears that even the most conservative newspapers of New York City regard Police Commission CT Whalen with critical eyes. His most recent announcement that he would furnish employers with the names of Communists, with the suggestion that the men be discharg. ed, is a case in point. Editors who despise Communists and regard them crack -brained agitators seem inclined to think Mr. Whalen is mis- taking his duties, to say the least; and s Columbia university law pro- fessors think the Whalen idea 8 menace to liberty and contrary to law. They do not like the idea Of the police occupying their time in playing the role of secret censoring bodies.
 As the Herald Tribune caustically emphasizes, there are uncaught criminals in the city who are not Communists, Not only that but the Herald-Tribune points out that OF the day Mir. Whalen made his an- nouncement about his new espionage system crook who had been sought l for d year walked into q police sta 1 ton and gave himself up, declaring g | he had been in New York all that | time and was surprised that no po- 1 liceman or detective even once bothered him as he walked the 1 streets, pumping into a blue coat on ] nearly every ccrner.
 "Thcre is lot of law at the end 1 of a nightstick." is q choice morsei ! credited to Mr. Whalen's tongue 1 The trouble under his syster, is tha' i the innocent bystanders get the niehtsticks. few alleged Commu. nists get arrested and glory in the 1 publicity, and the crooks. if the' wish to get caught and formally vii their cases against tha police 1T court. have to go to tEe trouble 0 going to the police stations In per
 son ana thus calling ate. ton t' their presence in town.
 MT Whalen also seems to hay
 bad cyesight. He testified at a hear
 ing that during eight minutes 0
 watching his police on the recen
 Red Thursday" he did not see on
 instance where his men hit anybod,
 with niGhtstick Or perhaps h.
 merely has poor memory, lill
 some witnesses.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

showed that the greatest Negro city in the world" as Harlem is called, is fal from being the free and easy' paradise of gaiety that it has been pictared. It was shown by the writing investigator that the place is desperately poor for the most part, that its inhabitants re- ceive pitifully low wages. that they pay astonisbingly high rents for their livir quarters and that the resulting social conditions are a menace.
 How ths high cost of living is circumven ed under such condi- tions is ca sy to understand. A house, instead 0 harhoring one or two families, is filled with human be- ings, all paying rent for a few square feet of living space. Like bees in nlNe they llNe. llSu ullu NoHieI working throughout the day and leaving the children to take care O. themselves as best they can during their absence. The result is reflected in the disease, delinquency and crime statistics of the region.
 But such conditions are not neculiar to Harlem. Even in the Negro settlement in Hartford quite similar conditions have been un- earthed, greatly to the surprise of a snug city that did not suspect anything of the kind amid it's proud gates.
 These people were better off, in the rural South, where they at least had enough room and fresh air Why they leave the South to clutter up the already overcrowded Negro sections in various northern cities Is difficult to comprehend.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
THE DC FONT PROHIBITION
 FOUL IN DELAWARE

Some time ago we wrote an edi
 torial regarding the prohibition pot conducted by Pierre S du Pont nI Delaware. Subsequently q lady read
 CT of these columns telephoned us 10 advise that MT. Gu pont was wet The information was thankfully le. ceived, although we did not under stand what that had 10 do with lhu result of the poll. IL all depended, in our estimation. upon the resp. c. tive number of drys and vets in the state. Mir. du Font as q wet coulC
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
President RubiO Plans
 UnemplOyment Relief

Mexico City, March l Rl-Pres- idont Pascqual Ortiz Rubio in a pub lished statement today said the government had taken in hand the unemployment situation and would seek to create new sources of work to relieve temporarily the situation among the country's more than 100000 unemployed.
 He urged cooperation of capital and labor in relieving the situation and said that the departments of industry and agriculture had been instructed to study plans 10 aid the situation.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
SISTER OF MRS, TAFT DIES

Washington. March 14 Pl-Mrs Helen II. Taft. widow of the la'e chief justice has received word of the death of her sister. Mrs. Charles Anderson. at Paris. France.
 The death occurred yesterday. re sultin- from sudden heart attack. Mrs. Taft was informed by a cable gram received last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
UNSOCIAL CONDITIONS
OF NEGRO LIFE,

Many thousands Of Negroes have cmigrated from the South to the North within recent years, bringing with them problems which are just beginning to be understood by in- vestigators. Recently New York writer, concentrating upon Harlem,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

The only profitable advertising medi i'm in the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A. B. 0. is . national organization which furnishes newspapers and adrer- tissrs with a strictly honest analysis Of circulation. Our circulation statistics hIs based upon this audit This insures pro- tection against fraud in newspaper dis tribution figures to both national and local advertiserA
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively en. titled to the use for republication Of ail news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local rsws published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

Tho Herald is on sale daily in New York at Hotaline's Newsstand. Times Square; schultz's Newsstand. Entrance Grand Central. 42nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
BY ROBERT CULLEN

BY KOBEFT QUILLEN The size of the floating population depends on whether you mean the outboard motor addicts or those floating checks
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
TELEPHONE CALLS

Entered at tho Post Of1ce at New Britain
 as Second Clan Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Connecticut

Issued Daily Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street