davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
ENTERTAINS
CLUB

Mrs. G. w. Oliver was hostess on
Friday afternoon TO the members
Of the Swastika Club Guests Of the
afternoon were MeSdames A. z.
Oliver, w. B. Palmer and Nolen
Taylor. The afternoon was spent in
Needlework and a very pleasant
time was had.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess at the close Of the
afternoon.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Barron of Los
IndioS and Judge and Mrs. A. v.
Logan of San Benito were dinner
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Bovles
Sunday.
Mrs. G. L. Chattelle and Mrs. S.
<. Barr were in Harrington Sunday.
Mrs. II. Hollen had as her din
ner guest Thursday her mother
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

N. q. Chatelle, Miss Ruby Peterson,
Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Z. w. Chase, Miss
Josephene Kretz. Gwendolyn Yum
walt, and Lois and Evelyn Devers-
Refreshments we're served at the
close OF the afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
Episcopal Guild
Has Last Meet

The Episcopal Guild held its last
summer meeting Monday at the
parish house, completing business
for the year. Several important
plans for future work were dis
cusSed.
The Episcopal auxiliary is to
meet next Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
Auxiliary Celebrates
With Birthday Party

An enjoyable church program Of Monday afternoon, an annual affair
Of the organization. was the birthday party Of the Presbyterian Auxiliary
held at the church Monday afternoon. The event celebrated the eighth
anniversary Of the organization Of the Presbyterian Auxiliary as a whole.
On this annual occasion. members Of the auxiliary contribute a a free
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

DR.. and Mrs. Snoddy of Haley
vile. Ala. were guests last week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Parsons.
Shelf Young left Saturday for
San Antonio where he will make
his home.
w. II. Shimwell OF Humbold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
BOWLES' CLUB
HOSTS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bcwles en-
tertained the members Of their
bridge club at their home on Thurs
day evening. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Warburton of San Be-
nito. High honors were won by Mrs.
II. II. Whipple and w. r. Bowles.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
Society Calendar

WEDNESDAY
wednesday Tournament bridge
club with Miss Annie Starck.
Bridge club with Mrs. @. @.
Richards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

1880. TX. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Winston-Salen, N. c.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
Chevrolet Co. Opens
 Sales Training School

What has oeen termed the great est sales training school in the his tory of the automobile industry-a series of five meetings conducted over a period of 10 days in each Of 1@.000 Chevrolet retail stores in the United States, and attended by 24- 900 salesmen-has just been con- pleted by the Chevrolet Motor con- pany
 So successful were the meetings that Chevrolet central office offi- cials are considering making the "school" an annual affair. In prac- ucally every instance Chevrolet dealers reported their comple,e sales personnel in attendance at each meeting, and in addition the office and service staffs requested and were given permission to attend the sessions. In all, II is estimated that an average of 40,000 sales. Of flee and service employees in Chez rolet retail stores attended each of the five meetings
 The thought behind the school was the belief that most automobile salesmen possess only the theory of selling and usually are forced to un- dergo long experience and overcome many difficulties before they are able to furnish prospective buyers with a fully satisfactory exposition of the cars features. The school would immediately put the salesmen in possession Of the experiences and methods of the most successful men IT. the industry.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
CITY FAIRGROUNDS OPERATING TODAY
Directors Assigned at COnie7- ence-Ihree Places Open Nights

City playgrounds opened today for eight weeks under the direction of 8 group Of school teachers and col lege students selected by the ~uni- cipal recreation commission from q large field of applicants
 To afford accommodations for supervised play for employed boys and girls three Of the grounds will observe evening hours, these being the Washington. Paradise and Wil- low Brook.
 Directors met this morning at city hall with Supervisor John J. Smthwick and Chairman B. G. Kranonitz Of the commission for tnaI instructions. and were assigned a. follows
 BurriIr. Julia SIlverman and Wil- liam NcCGo. Nathan Hale. Helena Burke and James Connolly; Robert J Vance. Marian Naughton and . Chester Yahn: Paradise. Helen Pas kus and Matthew MeskIll days, and Fred Lynch, evenings. Washington, Margaret Conley. Mary McCrann and Edward O'Brien, days Francs Shea and John CIancl, evenings; Willow Brook, EstelIa EisenberE and stanley Azard, days. Joseph Pots, -ren5uss.
 Junior Achievement work will be directed by Miss Anna kalmano- wlrz. assisted by Misses Sylvia Adler, Marie Lynch and Anna Began.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
All Steel TaXicab
 Bv Dodge Brothers

Dodge Brothers this week start ed production of Americas first all- steel Mono Piece body taxicab, in cooperating all the advanced safety features of he steel constructed railroad coach and designed to meet the modern demand for a compact, easily unanswered, smart appear ing. dependable and comfortable taxicab of medium size, according 10 a factory announcement.
 One body and chassis size with an over all length of IT inches and q rated capacity of five passengers and driver constitutes the standard Dodge cab. Variations in wheel equipment, upholstery materials, in tcrior appointments and color finish meet the demands for de luxe equip mcnt
 Dodge Brothers being pioneers of the all-steel Mono-Piece body on passenger cars in thls country have long realized the advantages of this type of construction. A thorough survey Of the taXicab field and al intensive study of the regulation and operation Of taxicabs in the leading cities of the country over a period of many months lead to the decision Of the company to intro duce 10 the field of public motor vehicle transportation the same ar nor of protection afforded railroad passengers in all steel coaches, '' said A. NanDerZee, general sales manager
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
Oakland Factory
 Near Historic Spot

One hundred and sixty-seven years have wrought striking changes in this district, 25 miles northwest of Detroit. once the stronghold Of Pontiac, crafty Ottawa chieftain whom the British called the satan of a Forest Paradise
 Back in the spring and summer Of 17f3 no white man dared enter this lake-studded region, for here were assembled the warrior hordes Of Pontiac's confederacy against the whites-painted devils from the tribes of the Ottawa, Chippewa. Pot ta~atomi and Miami whom his strategy and diplomacy had gather ed into q savage army which dom mated the country north and west O. the Ohio river.
 His plan for surprise massacre O. the garrison within Fort Detroit having been revealed by an Indian
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
WILLIAMS MAKES
 BERMUDA FLIGHT
Transatlantic Flier Does Round
 Trip to Island

N-w York. Jane &a rUP) - A na=. 0e.an-t,r.n- feat which may hasten inc establishment of reg ular a.r sar>Ice between the United States and Bermuda stood today to the credit Of Roger c. Williams transatlantic 7,,ot
 WslEams. accompanied by nav .=l.9r ari another man 10 relieve i.l T- trs controls. successfully scnn.s.ad tba first nonstop trip flight between New York and the tiny group Of islands 7So miles 10 tn. southeast at la.o3 o'clock last 0i2he u tta monoplano Columbia. which clarence Chamberlain flew 10 Germany rn-aa years ago
 WlMam- and his companions. who ls-- E.7osrr-lt Field soon after , a. IT. sunday. made tha 1.16u-mlle flight in Y hourS and one minute journey which ordinarily requires four days ny steamship. They flew through 3 severe tropical saualL reora1d Hamilton. chef city ot rhe islands. dropped a sack Of mall and ..aEed h7.E 10 Naw York at q ,rsod aro.ad 1no miles an hour.
 Connors NaNigates
 Tho raHIsator who pointed rhe way ro the tiny spot in the open Atlantic is Harry r. Connors, a former navy man. Erroyl Boyd. ra- saf ptlor. was the third member Of tho crc-. Williams said that inc object of tha trip was 10 test the posslhIllues Of New York to Bermuda air
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
RUM BOAT SEIZED BY
 COAST GUARD UTTER
Government Vessel Keeps Up Ma chine Gun Fire During Eight
 Mile Chase in sound.

New London, June 80 Chickey," alleged rum runner from New York city bearing a cargo of liquor worth between $5o,QoU and $60,o0O was seized after heavy machine gun fir ing on the part Of a Coast Guard cutter in Long Island sound yests- day.
 "Chickey' which only a week ago was seized by a New London patrol boat fer running without lights and failing to stop when ordered. was sighted off Montauk Point about . o'clock yesterday morning. Ordered -o stop the ship put on full speed, a challenge answered by the one pound cannon on the Coast Guard vessel During the eight mile chase that followed -he Coast Guard ship kept ID q continuous rain Of ma chine gun bullets.
 The cargo and the three members Of the crew were finally seized and sent 10 New York customs officials.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30

line" and to try the varying air currents over the Gulf stream. Avi- ation officials saw the flight as an important continuation of the work of Captain Lewis A, Yancey, Will Hams navigator on the flight to Rome last summer, who made a one-way hop to the islands recently for the same purpose.
 Tt was a fine trip" Williams said as he landed at Curtiss airport. Valley Stream, L. l. We had good weather almost all the way, except for the one sQuall. and had no trouble at all. There was fuel enough in the tanks for a thousand miles more flying"
 Connors said he used only the ordinary navigation instruments on the journey and believed the results would show that regular service to the islands was entirely feasible.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
Overnight News

By the Associated Press. Domestic
 Chicago-John and Kenneth Hunt CT continue refueling endurance flight after breaking record of APO hours and 20 minutes.
 New York-Roger Q. Williams and two companions make nonstop round trip flight to Bermuda in plane Columbia.
 Garfden City, N. Y.-Lieutenant Benjamin Berkowitz and Captain Albert E. Flood. killed in crash of army training plane from Mitchell field.
 College Park, Md.-William Kerr, passenger, killed. Edward Yeatman, pilot, loses leg when wind causes plane to crash. New Bedford, Mass.-Omer Du- mas, student f1ier, drowned in Bug ards Bay as plane dives in tail spin. Buffalo-First parachute jump is fatal to Spencer Brown, student f1ier at Cheektowaga. shington-London naval treaty condemned as unfair and unjust" in minority reported signed by three members of senate foreign relations committee. Washington - Huge income tax payments enable treasury to com plete 1880 fiscal year with surplus of S200.O00,O 900. hington-President Hoover re- turns to White House refreshed after week end at Virginia fishing camp
 Beaumont-Mob,s seeking to lynch negro. disperses after sheriff punches leader.
 Foreign La Paz, Bolivia-Rebellion against ex- President Siles successful with rebels in control throughout the country.
 Vatican City-Pope Plus presides at ceremonies creating first North American saints in canonization of eight Jesuit missionaries martyred by Indians. London-Low church men make hostile demonstration at Chelsea football around where 95,000 high church men gathered to celebrate high mass opening Anglo-Catholic congress.
 Moscow-Sttlin discusses Czarist debts, propaganda abroad and other subjects in seven hour speech.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
Search Bay for Body
 Of Pilot Killed in Fall

N-W D.dtoTG. Sass-, June 9T.-7FI -Search was conducted in Buzzards Bay today for the body Of Omer Uu- mas. g. q student flier, who was drowned when his plane went into 2 spin and djyad into the water Dumas, a student at the Round Hill airport took of yesterday for a solo flight In a plane loaned to the air school by Colonel Edward H. k. Green of South Dartmouth.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30

Tegucigalpa-Marti law declared in four departments to prevent com-
 munistic disturbances. Wiesbaden - German Rhineland commissioner gaves farewell dinner to interallied officials as occupation ends.
 Connecticut Rockville-Thomas E. White of Waterbury elected commander of Connecticut department, United States Spanish War veterans and El-
 len Gray, Hartford, named president of auxiliary.
 New London-Speed boat "Chic- key, with 500 sacks of liquor and three men aboard seized after being stopped by coast guard machine gun | fire.
 Norwalk - Judge Nehemiah Can- dee issues temporary injunction re- straining police from interfering with wheels at Roton Point amuse- ment park.
 New England Boston-Five lives lost in Sunday automobile and motorcycle accidents over New England. two of whom
 were fatally injured when motor- cycle clearing way for ambulance at Hadley hit man and pole.
 Passport, Me.-Steamship Govern- or Dingley, disabled by submerged object in ocean Saturday morning. taken in tow for Boston. Providence, R. I-David Lefko-
 witz, Dallas, Tex, reelected president
 of Central Conference of American Rabbis at convention's last session.
 Marblehead, Mass. Auxiliary
 schooner Venture, owned by Henry
 c. Montgomery, New York, goes ashore at narbor entrance Boston-Nineteen persons lost lives in automobile accidents in stata last week, registrar of motor ve- hicles reports.
 Providence, R. I.-Police ana nounCe man suspected of being Oliver B. Garrett, missing Boston former patrolman, is L. D. Caywood. Portland, Ore.
 Weston, Mass.-Horton Smith and
 Leo Diegel, professionals, defeat , Fred Wright and Jesse Guilford, Boston amateurs, in four ball golf match, four up and three to play.
 Ware, Mass.-Seven thousand Pc.
 lishAmcricans Of New England hold l 18th joint jubilee of St. Mary's parish; Calvin Coolidge guest
 New London, Conn.-Speedboat ChiCkey seized with 5O0 sacks n. li quor aboard after being stopped by
 machine gun fire from two coast guard patrol boats
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
THREE ARE ROBBED
 BY BANDITS RUSE
Victims Halted With Police Whistles on SOutbiD8ton Road
ls-.---L .- .-a 1Ee-alal


 SouthlEEron. June &g-Thrse m ? in an automobile trayeIjng iron Waterbury into Sou-hington, were stopped through a police whistle de- .ov at q lonesome spot on the Mill dale road near the Hartford Bat- tarv Co. plant about l:5o o'clock tas.ardar morning and held Up at The point or receivers hy two other g.=0.
 Nrse Nlangls of 2a2 Elm street, N.w B--afr. r.F s-a> taken from nin auaouEr r.. ..-hnaEmeu wt.s- .E Szaa aM.c #. had in waI.at .a aro.nar po.E.r. fam.s Senatro a. tzs Far-...d &E..-a. Hartford .a- seGavaf of watch valued at $50 and -ta keys 10 the auf0mo- -H.r n-~- .ss.U from Dominrrl U-r.7o O. faG Stanley street, Ne" Britain.
 The car a7s proceeding towards -0urh5uE+o7 when two mon stepped out in -na road with their right ha11s held up. AIsrino went to pass a- and one Of the men blew blast on police whistle. Thinking that rr4 two wars prohibition agents .aarcrlug for C0-rabard liquor Al .r7o fmmaat1te.y brought the car to a stop
 As h. did so. -he men jumped on each side o| 'na car with drawn -s1s and ordered -he three occn- pants 10 g.. as- -n The road Th-y o5=raI -rz command ar5 the -n7 robbers quickly tr.Eed -lem The had ta5- Iosaod -aa tar a which rn4 tcrea w.ra riding and were about ro saan.A Altriuo when tho headlights on m arnroacnln@ a.-o- uoaifa caa-at rroa. 70 laar 5r-o ao- orher c-r they rat Harzrl a- rh. de os -aa ro1d and drive away a, 1 Hs-a ra-a Of sped.
 Alter eoua ..u-. rlo mon 0e~. 7bla ro get +r- EaE1a=s ear start .3 and thag drove into Soath,ngr3o rln-er arera -h-v reported 'aa roldup 10 Policeman John Cock ayae. Tn-v 5.-er5a-5 rha men a- being aao.- .- years ct -E- and -moo-r zaa..r ... ae-aa=o o- rr- darkness -rs. could not te. 'hs ,otraz The h5zrwaEuon wore. |1.l lid give an excellent 5escr-p-oa Q. thc ronher-' aGromoatIe.
 The sourtln-0o ros51a spread ths 1.ar@.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
STALIN PRAISED
 FOR SOVIET TALK
Secretary General of Party
 Issues Statement in Press

Moscow. June 30 GPl-Josef Stalin. secretary general of the communist party. today was more than ever the strong man of Soviet Russia, Praise everywhere greeted publication Of his Saturdays speech before the communist party congress. The ad- dress occupied 37 columns of type.
 It took the Soviet dictator. whose name means steel but who has never assumed the mantle of Lenin as chairman of the party, seven hours 10 deliver his oration, which was searching discourse upon Soviet pol icy regarding the Czarist debts. bol- shevist propaganda abroad, and minority r2ces within the Soviet Union,
 Statement of Debts
 IL was his first announcement on the czarist debts, which generally have been considered as repudiated by the new government. NJ. Stalin, however. said that if companies hay ing claims against Russia on these accounts would grant extensive credit to the L. s. s. R. payment of part of the old debts would be eff fected as interest upon the credit. Regarding propaganda abroad M. Stalin declared: The constitution must and will be rigidly observed, In order to forestall the harmful ef- feet of bolshevist propaganda abroad the capitalstic countries fence them selves off by cordons of wire en- tanglements, graciously allowing Po- land, Rumania and Finland the hon. or of protecting those entaglements.
 Talks on Propaganda
 "Is there any need of proving that talk of propaganda is not log ical argument against the establish ment of normal relations but is a pretext for interventionist propa- ganda on the part of foreign pow CTS? How can people who do not desire 10 be ridiculous bar them selves to bolshevist ideas if ground favorable for those ideas exist in the country itself? Bolshevism has grown everywhere, not from with out but from within.'
 The Soviet dictator mentioned a tendency in the party to abolish autonomous subdivisions Of the union in favor Of single unified Russian state with the Russian tongue the sole language. He de- nounced the idea as chauvinistic and said that every race within the union must continue 10 enjoy the privilege of it's own distinctive lan- guago, culture, and mode of life,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30

After providing figures to show progress of Russia in development of the five year industrialization plan NJ. Stalin spoke of the unions foreign relations, declaring: This is the spirit of Locarno. To think that Germany is able to pay within the next ten years 100000 marks without grave social and economic upheavals is madness. Let German and French politicians pretend to believe in this miracle We bolsne- vists do not believe in miracles"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
Developments in Automobile
 Field as Described by Agents

maid. Pontiac had laid down a siege during which his savages trapped and killed a detail of 56 British of ficers and men in the Battle of Bloody Run a short distance from the stockade. Relieve arrived months afterward and Detroit was saved.
 Six years later Pontiac was assassinated, out his name and fame lived on. It lives in the City of Pom t:ac and in the automobile whose radiator cap bears the stern like ness Of the great chief.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
PANE WILL VISIT ITALY

Michael Pane Of 2S Prospect street will sail on July for Italy, where he will remain for two months. Mr. Pane has not visited his homeland for 2S years during which he has been in the United States, He is proprietor Of a shoe repair shop in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
PARACHUTE JUMPER KILLED

Buffalo. \. Y. June @+.-'p- Landing in A -rra in his first para chute jump. Spencer Brown -7. a student pilot o. rhaes-o"a=o, was uued yesterday when his reca WIS arokan HE ara0alas-
 He s.mra5 ar c.=11 feet from a 7la-e r',o-a5 hv Georga ~srr,L Of Kenmore. Y. T.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
RED TURNS MAILMAN

Bridgeport, June 30-Once tho communist candidate for mayor, Ed ward Mrasko has taken an oath to support the constitution of the United States and resigned as sec- retary of local communists. so that he may accept a position as substi- tute postal carrier.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30

Driving Six means wanting Six for good. Driving Six simply closes the argument. Driving Six is so different and better that the miles seem to repeat, Its Wise to Choose Six :"
 Try the Chevrolet Six. Step on the eas"-or hunt out some hills-or thread through the traffic. It's all 80 smooth and easy in Chev- ro1ct Siz-so free from tagging,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
zaRUer' l<,lz7tf Less!

You definitely feel these performance advantages of the Chevrolet Six. You
 see high value typifed by the beautiful Fisher Body and scores of advanced
 engineering features. And you know the fine character of Chevrolet materials, craftsmanship and design. Come and make the Chevrolet Six confirm all this for you. Find out the small down payment and easy
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLAS>U IDS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30

Ire m OrS a Il q strain that the great six cylinder principle b e. comes more than a principle to you. You know at once tn a [ its exc1u sive e advantages are all positive facts,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30

The Coach or Coupe s565 The Club Sedan 'obo
 ,rer The Sedan ..... :675 The Sport Roodtter 1855 ! 'e 's'0" ''''''''
 The Special Sedan fIo The Sport Coupe s655 (6 wire wheels Jt0ndord3 Jruck,. Lisht Delivery Chassis, 1865: Sedon Delivery t595; fl1 Ten Cfdfsis, t52o;I Ton Chofsts pith Cab. 1925; Roadster Delipery (Piek-up oos
 e1frd), S440.
 ALL PRICES F. 0. B. FACTORY, FLINT, MICH.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30

terms on which you can own this truly mod ern a u tom o bi l e. Learn why tens of thousands of n e " buyers each week are finding it wise to choose a Chev. rolet Six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
TonAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

National-National Players in "Drac-
ula," at $40 pm.
Gayety-"Girls in Blue" burlesque, al
2:15 and S:15 pm.
Keith's-"Journey's End" at 1896
am, 12:40, 1855, S, 7:15 and $3.50 pm.
PaIace-"Young Man of Manhattan
at IL m, 2:l5, 4:40, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Fox-"The Arizona Kid" at HAS am,
2:23, 4:42, 1888 and 9:57 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"Courage," at IL am.
12:45, 1888, 4:21, 500, 1857 and 9:22
pm.
COIumbia-"Caught Short" at 1880
am, 1910, 2:o5, 4:o5, s, 8 and 1855
pm.
-"Sweethearts and Wives" at
1925 am, 1880, $3.50, $40, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Ambassador-"Hol Everything" at
6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
CentraI-'Ladies of Leisure" from II
am. to IL pm.
TivOli-"The Divorce" at 2:2o, 4:lo,
5:55, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.