davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
CATHOLICS T0 PRAY
 FOR 'RED' VICTIMS
Mill Appeal for Preservation Of
 Christianity Russia

Wednesday, the feast of St. Joseph, has been set aside by Pope Plus NJ, as a special day of prayer hy Catholics throughout the world for the preservation of Christianity in Russia. Special prayers will be offered in all the churches in this city for the bclcaguered Christians of the country which is now under a Goddess Soviet regime. Events scheduled for the week in Catholic churches follow:
 St. Mary's Church
 Requiem masses at St. Mary's church this week will be as follows: Tuesday at [, first anniversary for John A. Fitzimmons; Thursday at :. months mind for Charles Gilbert: Friday at ', months mind for Mrs. Mary Liegcy and Saturday at ', third anniversary for Nora Ncenan.
 A meeting of the Promoters of the League of the Sacred Heart will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Icntcn dcvotions consisting of the rosary. sermon and bcnediction will be held Wednesday evening at 7;5o o'clock.
 Lenten dcvotions on Friday at 'T:30 o'clock will consist of the Sta ti9as of the Cross and benediction. The stations will be said in the aft ernoon at 3:30 o'clock for the school children.
 Confessions will be heard We'd ncsday and Friday evenings after dcvotiOns.
 Masses will be said, every morning during Lent at : and o'clock.
 St. Joscph's Church
 A third anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. .Ioseph's church Thursday morning > at ' o'clock for Mrs. Catherine Rousllie.
 Mass on Wednesday morning, the feast of st. Joseph, patron saint of the church, will be celebrated at [ o'clock.
 Lcntcn dcvotions will be held Wednesday evening at 7:3O o'clock. Father Shugrue of Bridgeport will deliver the third in a series of Lcn- ten sermons.
 Stations of the Cross on Friday will be held at 3:30 o'clock in inc afternoon for the school. children and in thea evening at 1:3o o'clock Church of st. John tue Evangelist
 Lcntcn d"votions Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock with stations of the cross and bcncdiction ofShe blessed sacrament Following the dcvouons there will he q meeting Of the young people Of tho parish 10 select cast and chorus for q musical comedy to be given after Easter.
 Last night q St. patriCk's day ob- sorvancc was held. X sermon on St. Patrick was given by Father Robert, c. F. M. of Winstcd.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
0'NALLEY WIRED
 O'SHEEL INSULT
Two IriShmen Disagree on
 Magazine Article Text

New York, March r (tP)-lt seems there were two 1rishmcn- Shacmus O'ShcCl and Frank Ward O'Mallcy-and O'Shecl cabled to O'Mallcy a St. Patricll's day greet ing:
 No one clamoring for your return 10 America. Suggest you go to Switzerland so they will always be sure of a supply of cheesc.'
 "That,' O'Shccl explained. ''is my answer to a magazine article which O'Malley wrote that gave deep or fcnse to many lrjsh.'
 O'Mallcy recently abandoned the United States to live in France be- cause of prohibition. then just as suddenly announced he would aban- don France 10 come back to the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
BRITTEN T0 ASK
 NAVY FOR FACTS
Wants to Know "Why" Of Wa-
 liaIlS Transfer

Washington, March r P@Chai:- man Britten of the house naval committee announced today he pro posed 10 call upon high naval Of ficials for an explanation of a re- cent order assigning Lieut.. Al WD- Hams, the navy's speed flicr, to sea duty. After the order was issued. Williams resigned, saying he desir 4J to continued his work in dcvclop- mcnt of fast seaplanes.
 The chairman did not indicate when the naval officers would ha summoned.
 The naval committee today aske ] the navy department for report ol the Fitzgerald bill proposing pro- motion of Williams to the rank ,Gf captain on the retired list.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
American Newspapermen
 Are Registered as Aliens

London, March IT UP)-Ameri- can newspaper men here for the five power naval conference experience l their first taste of British law to- day when Bow street policemen ap- pcarcd at the Ritz hotel and re- qucstcd them and heir wives to reg istcr as aliens, in view of the fact that they now have been in London two months.
 Official members of the American delegation are exempted because they hold diplomatic passes.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Chinese Troops Continue
 Pressing Toward North

pCiping, March Y Pl-Reports from various sources indicated to- day that troops of the Central Chi nese government were continuing their northward movement.
 The movement is supposedly bas- ed on the declaration of General Chen Tiao- Yuan, governor of shan tung, that in the event Yen Hsi- Shan refused to leave the country the Ranking central government
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
MAN STRIKES GIRL WHO
 TRIES TO LEAVE AUTO
Altcrcation in Front of State Normal ~ School Followed By Blows
 and Screams

Hearing screams in front of the State Normal school about '11:45 o'clock Saturday night, Officer Will liam Cronin investigated and learned that Miss Rose D'Angell of 14S Bea- con street, Hartford, was in an auto mobile driven by Leland Bidwcll of 3S West street, Hartford, and want ed to get out and walk, but Bidwell would not allow her to go. He struck her and she retaiiated. ac- cording to the story to the officer, and then she screamed.
 Officer Cronin brought the couple to the police station where Ser geant Flynn questioned them and allowed them to go with a warning not to create further disturbances.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
CHILD ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

New Haven, March IT UP)-- Five-year-old Patricia Davis, daugI- ter of Professor Jerome Davis ot Yale Divinity school, was accidental shot and critically wounded today while playing near her home in West Haven.
 A playmate was reported to have discharged a rifle, the bullet enter ing the child's abdomen.
 Patricia was carried to New Ha- ven hospital where she was placed on the operating table in an at tempt to save her life. Doctors said her injuries might prove fatal.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Gas OvercOmes Driver
 Of Truck at Greenwich

Greenwich, March IT (UP)-John H. Wardweh of Stratford rolled up >the windows to keep the morning chill out of the cab of the truck re was driving to New York today. A mile further he dropped unconscious over the steering wheel from the exhaust fumes which had secpA1 into the cab. The truck plunged pond Policemen passing by res Cued Wardwcll, who recovered.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

would dispatch eight divisions to oc- cupy Tientsin and Peiping, now un- der control of Yen Hsi-Shan's < troops. Yen Hsi-Shan is governor of Shansi province.
 Because of strained relations be- tween the north and the south, Generals Ii Fu-Ying, commander of emergency affairs in Peiping. Gnu Chun-Chi, commander of gendarmes and Chang Yin-Wu. mayor of Peip- ing, have ordered soldiers and po- lice here to shoot anyone attempt. ing to instigate labor trouble or create mass disturbances.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Henderson Says England
 Cannot Resort to League

London, March l7 UpD-Thc British government finds it impos- siblc to bring the question of reIi- Sious persecution" in Russia before the League of Nations, Arthur Hcu- dcrson, the foreign secretary, told T questioncr in the house Of commons today Such action could not be taken under the league covenant, Henderson said.
 Asked whether it would be pos siblc for the powers to take con- ccrtcd action, Henderson said ha was unable to add to his previous statement at present.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

Washington, March IT Cp)-Thc shamrock. which lrishmcn wear on St. Patrick's day actually goes back to the time of that saint, Michael McWhite, Irish Free State minister to the United States, explained.
 After St. Patrick landed in Ire land, McWhite said. he was called before a local chieftain to explain the Holy Trinity. The chief had diff ficulty understanding God In three persons. St. Patrick picked a sham rock and explained it was the same principle-thrce leaves from one stem.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
DI PONT OFFICERS CHOSEN

Wilmington, Del, March 17 UJP) -lrcncc du Pont has resigned as chairman of the finance committee of E. ]. du Point De Nemours &c Co, and has been succeeded by Walte.' $. Carpenter, Jr., vice president iu charge of finances, it was announc- ca today.
 Others officers were reelected Ut the meeting
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
BARRON RETURNS HOME

lntcrlaken, N. J., Barch r (UP) Samuel Barron, wealthy real es- tate man who has been missing for almost a week, returned 10 his home today
 His wife had indicated to police that she believed he was kidnapcI and had told of his constant fears of enemies.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Remarkably Active for a Man His Age

i've suffered my last spell of sour stomach," says Warren Cook of 595 w. 207th street, New York. T found out that by taking ACIDINE three or four nights week, I never have that uncertain feeling whether my meals are going to sit right or make me miserable from the indigestion and Sas l used to have so regularly"
 Sick, sour stomach, indigestion. burning sensation in the throat and gassy belching usually come from too much acid when your stomach doesn't digest the starchy food you eat. Not more than one person in a hundred has a stomach so perfect it will do it without help. That's why more than two million people are now using ACIDINE regularly, to enjoy good appetite and freedom from distress and pain after eating You can get ACIDINE at any drug store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20

the bottom they were built against
a walD they were like ordinary
dwellings IL was strange 70 think
that shops should be so high UP IN
the air.
Il know why they're here" Nil
said. In times OF var they used
70 sell things TO the soldiers who
shot off the cannons from the wall"
This explanation sounded as though
II might be right until father said:
"Ot course. these stores weren't here
IN the old DAYS. u was too danger
Gus then on account Of all the fight
ing. Now il IL quite safe. The yates
are always open and the path here
y a pleasant promenade On Sum
DAY afternoons and in the warm
summer evenings the townsfolk
walk around their wall. And II thew
care 10 buy anything. they have only
10 step into these stores. which .
zee are mostly chocolate shops and
candy parlors. It's a great cor.
venience. especially IN YOU happen t.
be fond OF chocolate and candy"
The shadows would have wished
that father had suggested their go
ING into one or the chocolate shors
or candy parlors they didn't care
which, Instead. father led them
OF the wall and took them for
A walk through the quaint streets.
On all sides were old. old English
houses. with ths dark beams show
ing on the outside and the white
stone shining around them. Some
az the ouS~ extended far over tha
sidewalk Ike a bridge. In soma
streets the shops were set Far hark
under the houses and Up a shoyt
flight of steps. 90 that they were
almost entirely covered up. IL was
as though thew were IN q long -.
lery. or hsll. You could walk aIorr
this gallery fer block after bIocL
without coming down to the leva1
q the street and without seeing the
II must he Tine FOR rainy days.
knarf pointed out.
And as father didn't saw snvfhi,-
the contrary. they agreed that
was.
Copyright. 1851. by SssSpEsr Feature s1vts. L..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20
THE HOME
| KITCHEN
l~Zice Lynn Barry
Don't Orercook the Fibyous
Vegetables

DEcACsE they are coarse o.
texture. the theory persists
that the tibrous vegetables
need long cooking. Many persons
sun cling to the old notion that cab.
base and cauliflover. kale and celery.
need long. slow cooking to make
them digestibIe. It's true that these
vegetables a be cooked 50 lons
that they break up into pulp Or
string and hardly resemble their ma.
tive condition. But that does not
necessarily make them more whole.
some On the contrary. they are less
ut 70 eat. as well as less palatable
to the eve.
Cabbage hat isn't tender at the
end OF half an hour OF brisk cook.
ing In boiling water Is probably old
cabbage that can't be made tender
at all. Which IL true also Of Brus.
sells sprouts. cauliflower and others
OF that vegetable family. All Of
these vegetables should be tested
with the point OF a knife at the end
Of twenty or thirty minutes. and II
they yield. they are ready for serv-
ice. and should not be cooked a min
ute longer. These vegetables should
retain their shape when the cooking
IS finished. firm in appearance. vet
yielding easily 20 the fork.
Cabbage. brussels sprouts. leeks.
celery require between fifteen and
thirty minutes OF cooking In rapidly
boiling water. Add salt At the end
Of the first five or ten minutes Of
cooking.
Cauliflover takes a little IcnEer-
about 80 10 20 minutes Of cooking for
a large head cooked whole. About
20 minutes for a small head. or If
h caulifiower Is broken I'D INTO
flowerette first.
~Artichokes take longer than most
fibrous vegetables anywhere from
hall an hour TO an hour OF brisk
boiling. depending on the size OF the
head.
Celery can b cooked in Is min.
utes. IL small sections are cut. and
OF all the greens. this has 10 be
watched most carefully against over
cooking. or II gets hopelessIy stringy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20

r EARN " to forgive. That Is the cardinal rule in the conduct
OF lite and love, if happiness is to be our portion None Of
Us are perfect And very wisely so. How dull life would
be were there no little MISUNDERSTANDING and no glorious recon
cliations.
Learn 70 forgive Is the first line in loves htany. Learn to be
tolerant OF others and intolerant of ourselves. Learn that little
misunderstandings may De the result of our own actions quite as
much - somebody elses. Learn 10 check a hasty word that may
speed as a dagger to the heart Of the one we love best in the
world Learn to await an explanation Of even the most unusual
happening before you pass judgement.
Love is a a delicate flower. 1t thrives in happiness and the
soil Of mutual understanding as a bud blossoms to beauty in the
caressing warmth Of the golden sun.
To rise above the petty things Of life is to rise TO a new
stature. To forgive and forget is to attain something Of a god
like glory. And it is within the reach Of all of US. this glory that
can iHunine our lives as the sunlight floods the world with gleam-
ing gold. Learn to forgive and by doing so you will learn to walk
that winding path that leads to the land of happiness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20
Dicky Piqued

had a sudden vision OF Elizabeth
Harrison. the dead mother OF these
children, with her queer ideas OF
child psychology. and her self-indul-
gent, h~alf-cruel treatment OF her
daughter and her three sons. and
the tragedy OF her and her brood
Uipped my heart. Not the tragedy
OF the children's being motherless.
but that Of their not having tender
and beautiful memories Of her.
well. we can Don teach him" /
said cheerfully, and I'm sure he'll
Ike them as well as Junior does.
Now Ill open these boxes and ar
range them in the order Of their
size on these various tables. Then
they'll be handy when you start
trimming. ana yet they won't be
displayed where the youngsters can
see them"
II was 4 good ten minutes later.
when the lights had decided 10 be.
have themselves. and Dicky had
snapped them all on. giving a grunt
OF approval. and snapped them al
off again, that he asked abruptly:
Aren't Lii and Harry and Marion
coming over TO sing carols with
Junior"
There was piqi in his voice. and
I realized that ne was as childish
as Junior could have been in his
resentment that our old friends
should be spending Christmas Eve
with the Brixtons.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1850. 10 Nessrspsr rsstars ssrvis. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20

DAY crowded WIN enterprise
IN and adventure Is pre.aged by
IA the very active congeries OF
sr...sr forces. There Is sign Of sud.
den change o. radical force and far
reaching effect, calling @ change
Of environment and travel. New
plsas and agreements are IL order.
some favorably aspectsd. but call
INK for wariness and keen insight.
lest there be q Fly IN the ointment
where little suspected. With care
substantial relations In worth while
ventures should be established. es-
peciaily with elderly persons or old.
established institutions. Personal
affairs are happy.
Those whose birthday II Is are on
the threshold Of q year OF large op'
~portunity and thrilling adventure.
The energies will be highly sttrnu-
lated and the tendencies toward
fresh and untried fields OF endeavor.
Elderly persons and institutions may
prove helpful and personal popular
fty should be effective. particularly
through correspondence. But Q de-
rree Of precaution should Be exer'
cised.
child born on this day should
ne clever. versatile. energetic. orig.
inal and personally popular. lndee
a. NAV be brilliantly equipped for
success and adventure In LIE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20

"a ~ AAa AAE ~ = WEN ~
season IL upon US. we are
faced with Iaunis into the
country. away from the tender care
OF Il own hairdresser. and. unlike
Summer vacations. our hair must be
smartly groomed for these occasions.
Fan and Winter social events de.
mand all 81 the smart grooming
which grdces town activities.
One plan | have evolved to fit this
emergency Is the one Of having the
hair set at the last possible moment
before leaving town. Then. instead
Of combing IL out az once. to let IL
remain within the security OF the
dried waving fluid until the neces-
sity of appearing without a hat
occurs
! tried this plan over the past
weekend. and IL worked beautifully.
Ny hair was set late Friday after
noon. ! purposely avoided an en-
%eagennent for Friday evening and
slept IN a cap that night. Saturday
morning my off-tne-foreheai hat
cieverly concealed the fac: during
the long drive to the football game
AZ q Ah6H StAlc nllcs away lHdl my
hair was still rigid from waving
fluid. Also during the game itself.
Then. back to the hotel to dress for
dinner and for The frs. time in
twenty four hours my han was
combed But II retained its waved
outline Just as neatly rs though Id
Just left the beauty salon.
This same plan of not combing
the hair out until necessary can be
followed when travelling. Naturally.
one doesn't Ike a long train trip,
in which ones hat must be worn
constantly. But I've found those
net handeaux perfect for travelling.
Personally. | think one in dark
brown less noticeable than the pastel
shades used in ones dressing room.
Such a net band IS wound around
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20
MINUTE
)JOURNEYS
Englond's Cotswoid His
A Zemp.e Mannkng

Nor centuries poets and story
tellers have celebrated the
matchless charm o; Englands
rural landscape. Nowhere In the
British Isles is scenic loneliness
more abundant than III Britain 8
historic Cotswold Hills.
The Corswold n perfectly
reflects the sturdiness and content
ment characteristic OF the English
rural temperament. There one finds
q serenity in the atmosphere which
exists in few places on this busy
globe.
The Cotswold Hills. often called
C~otteswold. are located in the mid
lands OF England. The capital IL
Circencester. The prettieSt village
Is perhaps Chipping Campden. which
is a wool centre Of considerable i'm
portance.
To this and other Cotswold vii
lagos clings all the quaint attraction
that belong 10 the Britain Of BY
gone days. Here are 10 be found
none OF the outward evidences az
twentieth century hustle. The natives
90 their quiet way. farming and
raising sheep as their fathers and
forefathers have done before them.
Most OF them live in houses dating
back twoand three hundred years.
The Cotswold countryside holds
much 10 intrigue the historical.
minded traveller. For il was there
that the legions OF ancient Rome
settled and lived for four hundred
years.
Roads and houses built in those
faraway days by skillful Roman
masons can be found all over this
section OF the country. These are
still in excellent condition and IN
active use In Cotswold are tc be
also found household mosaics. shat
tered segments OF pillars. ni.estones
affairs and monuments dating back
TO the Roman occupation during the
second. third and fourth centuries.
The avera e elevation. OF Cots
wold's Hills Is only about 500 feet.
The greater part OF the hills lies In
Gloucestershire. but they also *
tend into Worcestershire. Warwick
shire. Oxfordshire. Wiltshire ard
Somersetshlre. Cleve CLOUD. tic
largest. rises Il l,i34 feet.
As throughout all ruvai England.
the village pubs are the centres Of
social life. Those in the Cotswold
country are famous for the GlouCes-
tershire cider they serve.
Perhaps the most pleesant mode
OF travelling through this lovely re-
gion Is on bicycle. Stopping in way
side pubs for a meal OF bread. cheese
and cider. the visitor from America
is assured OF a hearty welcome.
The p~ub-keeper. usually a chubby.
cheerful fellow. will usually drop
whatever he happens 10 be doing e
chat for half an hour or so with the
stranger from the other side OF the
Atlantic.
The leisurely-tempered Cotswold
folk always can find time to be
pleasant and helpful 1. necessary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20

with plenty If eggs or DEVILS cake
with the chocolate stirred in.
Old fashioned jelly cake-fve
stories high with jelly between the
layers and thick white frostin Z on
the top.
Mrs. Scheak il 80 years old. and
she says it's the cake that's done IL.
] knew an old man once who lived
till he was 80. and he said that he
took his first ''chaw" Of tobacco
when he WINS five years old. and he
"ehawed" and smoked all day every
DAY OF his life.
The tobacco kept his blood from
drying up-said the old man.
And right next door to him lived
q man OF 90. who said he had never
tasted tobacco. or coffee. or tea in
bis life.
What kept him alive he declared
was wild greens and cold water. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20
"Chocolate Cake Did
It," Says Centenarian
Well, It's as Good an Explanation as Any
'Iho'cing' Tobacco, Coffee Abstinence, Etc, Hare Been
Uttered as Recipes for Longevity, but Winifred Black
Suspects That Heredity Has Something to Do With 1t
By WINIFRED A

hoe cakes. baked IN the wood ashes.
He said the ashes kept germs out
Of his system.
! once saw q woman OF s6. who
could read without glasses.
That woman could walk ten miles
q day. and she raised her own veg
etables and hoed the weeds herself.
! knew another woman OF 80.
And this particular woman said
n a she lived TO be so old because
she lever used up her energies in
work or activity OF any kind.
This woman told me that she was
born the daughter OF a rich planter
In Louisiana. and she had two col
ored maids. VINO didn't have a thing
TO do but comb her hair and pick
UP her handkerchiefs. and help her
In and out OF her carriage.
She said she never put her foot
to the ground In her lie, and she
never intended TO put her foot to
the ground.
And that was why she said she
lived TO be so old. and felt SO young
and gay all Of the time.
Which receipt do you like best?
How much difference does II all
make. anyhow?
! have q shrewd suspicion that
the recipe lies IN the father and
mother you pick for yourself.
Some families are endowed with
a strange spark OF life that win not
die.
Men and women who belong 10
families like that 90 through sorrow.
suffering. worry. anxiety. shame and
humiliation. and sing all the way
through.
Some OF them are religious and
some OF them don't seem 10 know
that there is such a thing as re-
..gion.
But, Neutrality-suspicious. long
do you want 70 live?
] change my mind N every birth
dsy-don't you?
CoayriGht. 1882. b Nextpapsr Feensn Srvoe las