davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
NORTH SIDE BOOM
 GOES 0N UNABATED
Permit Granted for Store Concrete Highway Being Laid
LIBRARY USE INCREASES
12 Per Cent Gain in April-Spanish War Veterans Name Delegates Red Men Bridgeport Bound Christmas Seal Sale Falls.

A building permit was issued by Oscar Anderson, superintendent of public works, today to Joseph D. Devine Of 173 Woodland street to erect store building for David A. per end Of North Main street at an estimated cost of s12,O00. The new structure. Of brick construction, will house, it is reported, one Of the stores of the Economy Grocery Co.
 The north end of the city istone of the fastest growing centers in Bristol. During the past few years d great number Of homes have been built in that district and commercial Centers are being established. The section grew so quickly that it was necessary. not long ago. 10 erect the North Side bank to accommodate residents.
 At present employees of the state highway department are construct ing a new concrete thoroughfare be- ] lN tt4l llLt ttSolO44S OU4luiE SO, ftL the north end. and the Pennington town line. This road, it is believed uill induce many local persons ;c ~settle at the north end because ot the accessa biity Of other nearby cit. ies by that route. Traffic is expect ! ed 10 increase and need for other businesses besides those already To. cated there to be realized.
 A real estate boom" has beer l in progress at the north end and many local realty men have develop ed tracts Of land for residential dis 1 tricts. During the past year or SC the street Of these newly developed lands have been improved by the city. Sewers have been installed sidewalks have been laid and water and gas lines have been pressed into operation.
 The greater number Of the stores and professional offices have located at the north end only in recent years There are four public schools in the district, At a recent meeting Of the board of education. Superintendent Karl A. Reiche, speaking about the growth of the district, stated that il would not be long before the city would have 10 build new higl school at the north side. He alst mentioned the construction Of a '-igf school building in Forestville.
 Other Permits Issued
 Other building permits were issued by uperintendent Anderson as fol lows:
 To John r. Granger of 29S Farm ington avenue to erect a one-famil. house for Agnes Litalien Of Prospec street on Lake avenue at an estimat ed cost Of $5,oO0.
 To Edward Manchester of Forest vile 10 repair and alter a house 10
 Myron F.. Rogers Of 12S Broad street Plainville. on Redstone Hill street a an estimated cost of s4,o00. To Joseph pcvine Of I7S Wood l, land street 10 repair part Of hous
 for Hall Humphrey of Bradley stree , at 17G Woodland street at an esti mated cost Of 800.
 To NJ. J, Sasek and son Of Plain i vile 10 erect two porches for Ste phen Buyeosky of Central street q an estimated cost Of s20o.
 Deeds Filed
 Timothy Collins has sold a hal , interest in land on Stafford avenu
 to Eugene O'Sullivan. and Morri
 Silverman has sold land and build s Ii ings on Burlington avenue 10 Ches
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Berlin Briefs

The condition of RederlCh Nor rison of Warrington ridge IS re- ported as being greatly improved,
 Emma Hart Willard chapter, D. A. R.. will journey 10 Lebanon next Thursday for it's annual meet ing. While there the ladies will visit the Jonathan Trumbull museum,
 St. Paul's fife and drum corps held it's weekly rehearsal at Tabs hall last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
FINED SOITHINGTON

ISpecIaT '0 tTe HefaTdl
 Southington, May - George Pc terson of New Britain vas fined s3 and costs on each Of two charges in the Southington police court yester- day by Judge J. Lambert Degnan He was arrested by Policeman Ed ward Geary two weeks ago OH charges of driving without either an operators license or car registra- tion.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

Rev William P. Laflin, pastor of St. Josephs church; Rev. stephen r. Carr and Rev. John O'Donnen have arranged 10 have a smoker and entertainment for the men o' the parish at the gulld hall tomor- row night at 5 o'clock. The smot- CTS are given quarterly.
 Disabled Vets Meet
 A meeting Of James MCNam ee
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

The twelfth annual Older Boys conference of Hartford county will be held in Southington on Friday and Saturday. The churches of Southington and Plantsville will CO., operate in entertaining the boys while in attendance. Douglas De- Mers, Alfred Pauloz, Ralph Carter, and Wesley Gwatkin will represent the Berlin Congre gational church at the ConFfreDre
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

Timothy Collins has sold a half interest in land on Stafford avenue to Eugene O'Sullivan, and Morris Silverman has sold land and build ings on Burlington avenue 10 Ches-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

You rarely find a person who has not used the Herald Classified Ads
 Thousands of readers - Herald Classified Ad dept.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
Making Helps
By ELEANOR ROSS
Cuphooks that Snre Miles of Steps

s~aucepans must be in any particular
cabinet. and that all knives and beat
ers and spoons and mixers must be
in one drawer. Household equipment
doesn't have 70 be arranged like bust
ness files. The best interests OF the
worker are served when equipment
IL placed for maximum convenience.
for minimum OF labor.
A few dozen cuphooks for hang
ing little equipment made all the
difference IN daily drudgerv Mixing
bowls. ~ecg-oeaters. mixing spoons.
forks. etc. were fixed on shelves or
hung or cuphooks over the kitchen
table. Bottle opener. corkscrew. milk
bottle caps. ice pick. can opener were
hung on hooks fastened to a ledge
near the icebox.
Shelves can be made 20 serve a
double purpose with the aid OF cup
hooks. They contain a large equip
ment. Ike coasters. percoiators or
Others objects which cannot be hung
up. But by ~Screwins firm cuphooks
beneath space In promptly doubled
two-shelf capacity exists whore there
was only one before. Saucepans are
Just as accessible when suspended
from cuphooks as when occupying
space atop a shell.
And IN a household where such odd
items as scissors. hammer. nippers
and other tools are frequently mis-
laid. a few cuphooks viii bind them
definitely 10 a place-especially II
above Il there's a small label marked
with the name OF the item.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
A Shampoo Treatment for Falling Hair

head saturate a Turkish toweling
cloth in very hot water and after
wringing II out slightly hold Il tight
Nv around the head for a moment OK
two. Repeat this at least four or
five times.
Then pour a liberal amount OF the
still warm liquid tar soap ove the
hair and bring II TO a full lather.
Rinse out the first lather with quite
warm water and then bring WI or
three additional applications Of the
shampoo 10 a good Iather. rlnsing
each one out a little. but not thor
oughly.
The final rinsing OF the hair should
begin with warm water. which Is
gradually allowed TO cool until water
a. cold as II will run from the tap
is used. Continue this play of cold
water for two or three minutes. as
il viii close the pores. which have
been unduly opened by the hot oil
and hot water applications.
AS | said before. repeat this three
DAYS in succession. Then for one
month take two or these treatments
each week. BY the end of the second
week all falling out should have
stopped. Al the end OF two months
a new growth OF hair should be suf-
ficiently developed for you 20 see IL
plainly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

plays golf, he swims and he works
rather hard, at his profession
But he is lonely and sort OF
forlorn - he wants a home, a
real home with a real wife 10 take
are of Il. a real wife 70 look after
him and love him and understand
him-and let him alone.
But now he Is discouraged.
lie told me about II the other day.
Il was all for home and mother, II
Ne said. 'Oh. strong for the break
fast nook. window box. cat on the
hearth rug and little Sunday night
uppers with a few OF your friends
dropping III. pals. sweethearts for
life-the sort Of thing they sing
about on the radio.
But Bill and his wife came back
nome for n visit a month ago. and
| went 10 sec my sister Mary and
her husband-nica fellow. Mary's
husband, il his name does happen 10
he Walter.
Il was pest man at Mary's we'd
ding. and best man for old BIZ too.
i thought. Now here are two per-
factly good couples-theyM show the
world that there Is such a thing as
q happy marriage
We'll. ! was wrong-wrong all the
way through.
.'Bill Is a fine fellow. square as a
die. straight as a string. as bright r.
they make them. and his wife Sallie
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
of Divorce, He Says

is one Of the sweetest girls I ever
knew.
Pretty. too. and quick as a flash
-Sallie.
Blu. the minute they came back
or that visit i saw something was
wrong.
"Sallie was sort OF sad and sweet.
like the heroine OF an old-fashioned
Sweet NioletS' song-you know the
sort that the tenor always sang ct
tho end OF the first part OF the
minstrel show. with the footlights
down and a paper moon and a girl
in the window looking. oh. 80 sweet.
And Bill-well. there certainly
vas something queer about Bill.
The first thing | noticed was the
way he looked whenever / said any
thing about old times He acted
scared-actually scared. ! found out
afterward that Sallie was jealous OF
old times. She almost hated me be-
cause | knew Bill before she did. and
she'd pick up everything / said and
torment him about IL afterward- And
could he and / have n minute alone?
Not one minute-Sallie wouldn't let
Us. She wouldn't let Bill breathe
without her-she wanted 10 be right
IN his pocket every minute. And BIZ
loved her-but IL wore on him.
And there was Mary and Walter.
Walter wanted TO own Mary body
and soul. he wanted 10 know every
thought in her head. he didn't want
her 10 be Mary al all. he wanted her
10 be iust-Walter's wife.
"And Mary's a person. you know
"a real person with ideas-
Ill don't believe she'll stand being
Just Walters wife very long.
III don't like this idea OF owning
anybody else or having anybody else
owning me. ! think Ill stay single
a while-it's luckier."
Now if my friend the bachelor just
waits a few years Mary and Walter
and SallIe and Bill viii shake down
into something somewhere near com
fort.
Maybe.
Bur tn the meantime wouldn't II
Be glorious II they'd just let each
other alone ~ many days In the
week or 70 many hours In the day,
I wonder why they have 10 80
through 80 much misery just 70 learn
n simple little thing like that.
copyrEhG. is5c. ~ Ns~S7aDs Fssturs Services. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
Warning Iothario

But" he said. his voice suddenly
stern. don't make any mistake about
this: II that old chimpanzee ever
does kiss you. really. instead az just
pecking az the air. and ] find out
about ID. there won't he enough left
o. him 70 make q property pie. Mark
me. I'm not warning YOU about your
end a. the performance. II | thought
YOU needed warning. Id do a dis
appearing act right now. But I'm
not going K let that old guy PLAY
the heavy LothariO II I'm around.
and I intend 10 be-
He walked toward the k~itchenette,
hen turned and grlnned at me com
panionahiy.
"Odor OF coffee concs 70 nostrils
81 rampageous husband. tames him
instantly. he said. Pour me a cup.
old dear. But let me tell you. tins
stunt OF your being employed by
Some man who can have YOU AZ his
beck and call is all wrong. ! know.
Z promised not TO kick while your
contract was in duration. and Ill
not open my mouth again. But
don't you ever get tired n il your
self2"
] had a sudden primitive impulse
10 cry an emphatic affirmative. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

III love boat ewrursions." said Yam.
thought OF leaving his master al this
moment. As for the others. they
crowded about. too. laughing and
talking Eaily-
IL love bort excursions" said
Yam. 80 90 T' echoed the others
all except wise little Hand. who
wrirkled her brow You'd better not
be too happy" she warned. This
isn't an excursion The waves are
nnuch rougher han is good for us
ION. tits too windy here cried
Vans mistress. I'm going 70 sit
dawn where it's sheltered"
so am T." pat In the others. And
Lhey aid hurried away from the 'front.'
Of the ship.
Come hack. come hack" called
Knarf. "A Ettls wind won't hurt
you"
But they refused 70 be urged and
vanished. Rolgher and r0uEhar
grew the waves and more and more
did the boat rock and ron. Some NE
tho waves tried 10 reach up and
grasp the boy ard Tits shadow tor I'D
II seemedl and they had 70 spring
back ont or their way.
All a. once KEarf and his master
bryan TO have "a peculiar feeling .n
The pit OF their stQmachs and their
heads started 10 reel as though they
had been spinning around too much.
knarf was the first 10 speak. Mix
think we ought 70 70 down. It's a
little Inc too windy here" ha
said. As a rule his master neveE,
understood when his shadow En0ka
to him. but this time he seemed ~
have understood very well. for with
out a word he turned on hts heel ard
hurried Off. on. what a struggle lid
was walking with The ship pitch
ing about. When they finally
reached the place where the others
were. the peculiar feeling in their
stomach was w peculiar and ,hpir
heads reeled about 90 dizzily that
they were glad w IT, down IN u berth
and forget all about I'M
I arm sorry To say they weren't NE
all unhappy when this excursion
ended and they found themselves in
England. where there was plenty of
dry land and no waves.
Tomorrow: London Bridget
ls1a. by Arrtpspar Feature Scrits. In-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
Some Odd Facts

Some Of the finest native colleges
Africa are to be found IN the Gold
Coast territory. while Accra. one OF
most important towns. has
the hest-equ.pped native hospital in
the world.
British railways. including Lon.
dcn's underground services. carried
last year 100000 more passengers
than they did in 1925.
Hand woven silk IS still being made
in Spitalflelds. London. BY the same
methods and on the same looms used
nv the Huguenot refugees. who intro
duced the industry $50 years ago.
SAL planning as gliding In mo.
torless aeroplanes. already 50 popu.
lar N Germany. is called. is 10 be
~'fathered In England By the British
Gliding Association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

''W5@45T ; s.'5 I s' t: ;-i i.ss'
out?" is a question fire.
ouently asked me. and. although I
don't promise hat the following
treatment viii be effectual in al
cases. Il is well worth a fair trial.
The method ! have in mind Il a
combination OF olive oil treatments
and tar soap shampoos. Olive oil.
as you all know. is highly nutritive
and 50 gives the ducts and glands
throughout the scalp the extra nour-
ishment they need. and tar SOAP has
so many advantages II is almost i'm
possible 10 enunerate them all. The
resin or pine extract in tar soap
stimulates circulation. from which all
hair blessings flow. and il is a most
effective disinfcctanf as well.
Possibly the best plan 10 follow IS
the three-day treatment as a prelim-
mary measure and then 10 carry on
twice each week for n month. After
that treatment each week may be
taken indefinitely and only good re-
suits will be obtained.
The olive oil may be heated or used
cool. as YOU prefer. although warm
oil penetrates more quickly. How
ever. the oil should not be hot or u
is apt 10 burn the scalp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
Edith FGirf01

10 assure him that / never would
do another bit Of work for Philip
Neritzen. Then there flashed before
my mental eyes the image OF Edith
Fairfax. poised and secure in her
position as Dicky's business partner.
and seizing every chance tn put me
at a disadvantage in the silent con
test for his affection which / knew
she was continually waging.
One gets tired Of everything"
said evasively. But that does not
mean that one gives up a job just
because OF fatigue. a assure you.
however. that there never will he
any need for you 10 transform Mr..
Neritzen into a property nie. And
promise you. now. that l will in.
dulge in no hair-pulling contest 4
| see some charming woma trying
70 kiss you. whether she succeeds
or not"
I meant Edith Fairfax and he
knew ID. but neither OF us gave any
indication OF our telepathy. ! also
knew that ! had scored heavily III
my carefully apparent indifference
10 his being kissed BY anyone. There
is nothing which 50 flatters Dicky
As to. have me jealous az him.
! gave him no chance % reply.
but moved swiftly into the kitchen
cite. poured him a cup OF coffee.
put IN the or cream and
sugar which I know by heart and
brought II 70 him. together with one
OF katie's little cakes.
This IL better than specializing
upon what We shall do IN contin-
gencies that may never be realized. N
! said. smiling.
He took tha coffee and shifted IL
appreciatiyely.
There's this to no said for you"
he said with a grin. you're the
world best coffee maker. And We'll
forget the rest. MI except what's go
ing TO happen 10 Old Phil N~eritzen
~ he ever lands a kiss on YOUR
downy cheeks. your sea-shell ears. or
your ruby lips
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1850. ~ Newspaper Feature >erT'rs. lac
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
A Fashion Models Diary
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE
Mndame's Accessory Department Prores a Boon 10 Oracle,
Wardrobe
Bv GRACE %THORNCIIFFE
Wardrobe

III ELENE and I have our
little reasons for being glad
~ that Madame has added a de-
partment az accessories 70 the shop.
That means that. In addition 70 pur-
chasing our frocks and suits at
wholesale prices. we can also have
an those little things which are now
OF such large Importance IN the well
planned costume. Every little bit
counts In the wardrobe or today.
when practically every dress requires
a hat and bag and pair OF shoes TO
match.
A girl who goes 10 business all day
has IA be careful IN selecting her
wardrobe. too. IL isn't just that we
are working III 4 shop where there
are always beautiful clothes for beau
tiful and that we cannot af-
ford 10 suffer hv comparison. but the
other girls we know IN business who
are really making q success. find IL
equally important TO be wei dressed.
And that. OF course. rs Madame al
ways says. appropriately
dressed. neat Semi-tailored. tailored
or sports clothes-never chiffonS and
fluffy ruffles. How Madame RACES
when she sees a business girl gowned
for a party in the daytime. She
simply Sputters bad taste"
Then. too. there has TO be a change
or frocks for evening. even IN you
aren't dressing for a formal dinner.
IL actually has a revivifying effect
10 battle after work and change ones
clothes before dining. And how
grateful I am that Madame lectured
Us long ago on this fact. She also
told us the secret Of how We could
manage ~ keep these two wardrohes
going and still keep within our ward
robe budget.
The color scheme is the important
thing she would say. Find out
what colors are most practical and
becoming for your wi type and
then arrange all your frocks on a
scale or tones that are harmonious.
Then one coat Will look well with
any dress. Shoes can be used with
several changes OF dresses: bags and
hats likewise. Then you can appear
20 have several changes of.costumes
when. rs a matter OF fact. you
haven't"
Helene and I were talking about
Il tonight and thinking what a great
help that advice had been 10 Us dur
ing the last few years. The subject
came up when we slipped u toes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

chap who hates
hotels, and gets
tired Of clubs,
and doesn't care
in the least for
bachelor apart
ments with a
II S d
| % king an u
natured
and rather more
usually in
~telligent.
He ) h a k c >
what he calls a
wicked fnnt ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
Loves R~eawakening - !
By Adele Garrison

I'm perfectly aware that he didn't
kiss you this morning. you were a
little too quick on the side step for
him. Also. he saw me looming IN the
doorway just az YOU lodged. I would
have knocked him for a goal or two.
only that's 50 tremendously out Of
date these days. II you see a gent
trying 10 kiss your Wife. and she
isn't screaming to you for hel-l-up.
the etiquette writer's. I believe. ad-
wise you TO keep calm and smile
sweetly. And. / ask you. II ] didn't
behave like a perfect modern gent"
He did Q stop for an answer. but
went on while I tried 10 reconcile
this treatment OF an embarrassing
episode with my p~r~conc-ived ideas
OF how Dicky would react 10 any
mans offering me A caress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

were able 10 get from the shop today.
They were 70 cunning that we could
hardly wait 70 get home and into
u pajanas. Helene's are IN green
and white leather made with a rather
high heel. which she declares ~ more
comfortable for her. ! had my eve
on the beach a. well az the house
when l chose a pair Of Roman san
dals in purple with a gold buckle.
There were also some striped linen
sandals that would be smart with
sports dresses that resisted a. great
expense or will power. However. II
thought I had been extravagant
enough for n day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
Try q NIassage

BY making one long part through
the hair before heating the oil you
can Just pour il along the part as
soon a il is warm. Then make a
second part about one inch from the
first one. refill the spoon. and. after
heating the oil. apply II IN the same
manner. Continue in this manne
until the entire scalp has been liber-
ally covered with warm oil. A five
minute massage should follow 10 help
the oil penetrate quickly and stimu-
late circulation.
Al the end OF the massage wrap a
clean cloth about the head and let
II remain on for an hour. During
this time YOU can be cutting up a
bar Of tar soap and melting il over a
slow fire 50 that your shampoo will
be in liquid form and ready for use
nv the time the olive oil has finished
its work. One average-sszed bar Of
tar soap and n pint OF water make
a satisfactory liquid shampoo.
Upon removing the cloth from the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

" HIRTY CENTS invested in a
few dozen cuphooks have re-
lieved one h~ousekeeper Of much
unnecessary walking She prided
herself on her beautiful big
kitchen" And il is that-iarge,
sunny. cheerful But her equipment
Is % placed in al. this spaciousness
that she has 10 walk several feet be-
tween sink. stove. refrigerator, table.
And whenever she began to work at
one place she Wa sure 10 need
equipment that was elsewhere. Col
Letting AL the big pieces IN r cor
ner in n sort az huddie and leaving
the rest of the room bare might have
made sor more convenient cooking
But Il would hardly have been as
pleasant a roor. e look al or
work in.
The answer came TN much simpler
form. Instead 81 bringing the big.
awkward pieces together she made
another distribution of her small
pieces There's no law hal SAYS all