davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
REMINGTON SCHOOL
 STAFF COMPLETED
Fall Term to Open Tuesday, Two New Teachers Engaged
(Spectal to the Herald)

Newington, Sept. 5. - Newington schools will reopen on Tuesday with two new teachers added to the fac rlty of the Junior High school. These arc Miss Adele Yelinek. graduate bf the Pennington State Normal school. and Miss Joyce Jamer, a graduate of Dahbrousie university, Canada Miss Yelinek will replace Miss Irene Pinney of the cafeteria kn addition to teaching.
 Other teachers are as follows:
 Center school: Miss Edith Carroll, principal and teacher of grade six; Miss Merle Daniels. grades five and six; Mrs. Eva Woods, grade four; Miss Alma Carlson. grade '+hree; Miss Alice Crowley, grade two; Miss Alice Gallagher, grades one and two; Miss Eleanor McAfee, grade one: and Miss Doris Carruthers, grades three and four. Miss Car ruthers replaces Mrs. Claire Bigler Gordon.
 Northeast school: Miss Elizabeth Green, principal and teacher of grades four. five and six; Miss Del phtn Meurray, grades one, two and three. The opportunity room will be in charge of Mrs. l.. J. McMann.
 Junction school: Miss Anna Rey- holds, principal and teacher of grades five and six; Miss Helen Raf- ferty, grades three and four; Miss Ethel Hall, grades one and two.
 Elm Hill school: Miss Evelyn Strong, principal and teacher of grade six; Miss Evelyn Huschke, grade 5; Miss Hulda Bengston, grades four and five; Miss Dorothy Stevens, grade three; Miss Mildred Teckentrup, grade two, and Miss Anna Stromquist, grade one.
 Junior High school: Charles A. Bowes, principal; Miss Catherine Delaney, Miss Eileen Kelly, Miss Kathleen Garrity, Mrs. Mary Bow hall, Miss Adele Yelinek, and Miss Joyce Jamer. Supervisor of music, Malcolm G. Humphrey. Supervisor of art, Miss Ella Minor.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
SENATOR ID HEAD
 WILD LIFE GROUP
HaHes Will Quit Senate Career
 for Conservation Work

New York, Sept. 5 P)-An organ ization to conserve American wild birds and game. to be endowed with s10,ooo,ooo and headed by Senator Harry B. Hawes of Missouri. is be- ing formed by Joseph P. Knapp. multimillionaire publisher.
 Senator Hawes plans to announce at the Missouri democratic state convention next Tuesday his deci- sion to withdraw from politics at the end of his senatorial term to devote his time to the conservation project.
 MT. Knapp, who Is chairman of the executive committee of the Crowell Publishing company and chairman of the board of P. F. Col Her & Son, declined to discuss the proposed organization but said the announcement was premature but correct"
 Senator Hawes, who was in New York yesterday, said: T do not care to discuss the matter at all until I have had time to prepare state ment. expect to be back in St. Louis either Friday or Saturday and I hope by that time to have a state ment ready. It will explain every thing"
 Issues Letter
 His decision not to become a can- didate~ to succeed himself was an- nounced in letter to friends in which he enclosed copy of letter he had written to Mr. Knapp accept ing the presidency of the conserva- ton organization.
 He is expected to take over the work at once and serve without pay until the expiration of his senatorial term in 1923, when he will be paid a salary of S50,000 year.
 The program of the organization embraces the establishment of bird and game refuges throughout the United States and cooperation with federal and state governments in the enactment of legislation and regula- tions for the conservation of wild life.- N -
 Senator Hawes is known as an en- thusiastic hunter and fisherman and ti have been deeply interested in natural conservation.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

The attention of MT. Knapp was directed to the senator through his writings on wild life which include two books entitled My Friend. the Black Bass" and Conservation"
 Senator Hawes was urged to re- sign from the senate to take over the conservation work but declined because it would permit the repub- lican governor of Missouri to ap- point a republican to i'll the vacancy.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Weekly terrapin races are held in Scurry county, Texas.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
TENNIS TOURNEY ON

South Manchester, Sept. 5.-(Pl- Play in the fourth annual town championship tennis tournament here enters the semi-final round tonight when Walter Holland. de- lending champion meets Paul Je- sanis, last years losing finalist, and Sherwood Bissell. former Trinity college tennis captain, battles Thom- as Hawley. The winners meet in the finals tomorrow afternoon at the Manchester Country club.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
Stocking Bank Robbed
 As Party Guest Slept

Laura Butler, a Negress, of New Milford, is spending her va cation with friends on Chestnut street and last night she was at the home of Mrs. Hattie Smith, a Negress. of 59 Hartford avenue, where an informal party was held and drinks were served. This morning she awoke and found that s20 had been taken out of her stocking while she slept, ac- cording to her complaint to the police.
 Sergeant T. J. Feeney of the detective bureau investigated but did not recover the money, all who were present during the fes- tivities denying that they com mitted the theft.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

dancing of Baby Surry Yohanna, a a talented pupil of Miss Nelson, whose presentation of a ballet was heavily applauded. She also sang "Aintcha" and Hello Baby" Miss Yohanna recently played the part of Maggie in kiddies presentation at
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

CHILDREN PROVIDE PROGRAM
 Pupils of Doris Nelson of this city, entertained at meeting of the Get Together club or Bristol, held at the Wallace Barnes club house last evening.
 A feature of the program was the
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
AUTO KNOCKS CHILD DOWN /

Rita Charest. g, of l24 Lafayette street ran into the road near the home about $50 o'clock last night as Albert F. Corbin, retired nlanu- facturer. of 520 Shuttle Meadow av. enue, drove past in an easterly di. rection, and despite his efforts to avoid striking her. she was knocked down. Cars were parked at the curb, preventing MT. Corbin iron, seeing the child until she was in the path of his car. he told Detec- tive Sergeant P. J. O'Mara at police headquarters.
 The child ran into her home. fol- lowed by MT. Corbin, who insisted that her parents have a physician examine her, which they promised to do. She did not appear injured.
 Weekly terrapin races are held in Scurrv counfy STAYaS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
STANDING cowL

A black fat crepe frock has . very new collar. cowl collar of shell pink taffeta which comes nearer the throat than most cowl collars and stands up in digni- fled manner.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
FIRST SCRININIACE

New York, Sept. (UP)-Coach Chick Meehan announced today that the first scrimmage for the New York university football squad would be held at their Farmingdale, L. l.. training camp tomorrow. The sopho- more backfeld of Joe Lamark, Jim Tanguay. Bill and Bob McNamara has featured drills thus, far.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
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New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
the Strand theater.

Others taking part in the enter tainment were Betty Kean, Ruth Corrigan, Eddie Clark of Hartford and Doris Nelson of this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
Gamers Advice To Texas
Livestock Men

Congressman John ~ Garner Of Texas has assur-
ed Texas livestock men that the democrats twill
work slowly In matters Of changes Of the tariff
Sure they will but let Garner tell it: we are not
going 20 rip into the tariff with the batteaX and
hack and saw and tear q house down Just because
1t is I'm danger az burning down. I want the ranch
men 20 realize that If it is true that we VIII con-
troll both houses Of congress We are not going to be
rash. The ranch people are my friends and I am
not going to see them harmed"
John II. has never been accused of raShness. He
never loses his head. He never permits his tongue
TO upset his judgment. This Is one Of the reasons
why ne has been a congressional representative for
&c years and swept his district Nov. 4 for another
term CT two years.
Tie has q clear brain. a poker face, he is a human
being. lie IS 2 student N tynes and at a glance he
can distinguish the Ynlt.ue from the eagle bird Of
American liberty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11

your fine friend Jordan is a no
earned an honest dollar in his life.
and that he's known for his habit
Of Fleeing women? This Is the
kind of nan you chose to associate
with and for whom you break YOU
word"
Father. listep!" the girl begged.
II know ii was wrong! l adm.u
that / should not have seen him
after i promised. But that's all
over. Don't you understand? /
don't care about Tod. It's Barney.
He's different"
Barney! The n we saw in the
park? What makes you think he's
different? How do you know he
isn't after your money-or thinks
he's going TO get mine?"
But Barney isn't like thatl Oh
If you only knew him you'd see how
wrong you arel Everyone likes Bar
ney. And / told you he works hard
and Is going to be a wonderful
success"
Hump! You said he was a pho
to%grapher. didn't you? Makes pic
lures for a newspaper. Fine profess
sionl First thing you know you'll
see your picture in some of these
tabloids. Blackmail's his game. III
betl"
The girl was crying again. He
wouldn't" she insisted between
sobs. "Barney's wonderful. You
can't make me stop seeing him be-
cause I love himl"
Celia. this is more than / will
stand fori"
The sound OF the hall door open
ing interrupted them. The next
instant Evelyn Parsons, wreathed
in smiles. appeared in the door
way.
How nice 10 have company
she exclaimed sweetly, hurrying
forward and giving her hand to
Mitchell I'm 50 glad TO see you,
John. W~hy-Celia, has something
~happened?"
The girl looked up through mist
ed eyes.
"Oh. Evelyn" she said. -ycu
make him understand Father says
/ have to stop seeing Barney. He
met us together in the park. only
he wouldn't let Barney stay and
defend himself. Father thinks Bar
ney's a blackmailer. You tell him
he's wrong He'll believe you"
Mrs. Parsons brows drew to-
gether.
But I don't understand" she
said. Who do you mean, Celia
don't know any Barney"
Barney Shields-you remember,
Why. he was here yesterday
Evelyn Parsons gaze was incre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
Where the Amendments Were
Smashed

Guadalupe county Is the home Of State Tax Com
missioner F. C. Weinert. 1t is the home Of Congress
man Harry NJ. Wurzbach. 1t is the home of retiring
State Senator A. J. Writ. 1t was a cemetery for
the constitutional amendments. All Of the amend
ments were defeated by large majorities in Guada-
lupe county.
Unless the statewide count. is misleading all the
amendments were carried TO victory in the state az
large. There are many men OF many minds. Now
that the amendments are winners there will be a
supreme court in session the year around. the uni
versity permanent fund viii be invested for a higher
rate OF interest which will help t. remove the shacks
from the campus. University lands in II West Texas
counties win be taxed for local purposes and the
state tax board will do the value appraisements and
lastly there viii be q new legislative procedure or
system which should be a vast improvement on the
system inaugurated more than Sc years ago.
Texas is moving forward
Texas has a long read ahead OF it before IL is out
or the rGss excavated BY The wise men Of the con-
stitutionaI convention In the year 1876, the year Sam
usl J. Tilden was robbed Of the presidency and Ruth
ford =. Hayes was declared The choice OF a free people
under 4 free flag. 1T viii be recalled that the re-
publican returning boards robbed the democrats of
South Carolina. Louisiana and Florida of the victory
gained at the polls end then perpetrated "the first
presidential fraud triumphant in American history
There may have been many triumphant political
frauds perpetrated since 1875.
So it is best 10 let It 20 at that. Why dig up
dead snake? Thsy may be offensive to the nos
trils Of practical politicians the country over.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11

But his lips twitched. Celia's brave
show Of resistance dwindled. She
had never seen her father SO angry.
They reached the apartment. With
rapidly beating pulse Celia entered
the building, rode to the 22nd floor,
handed Mitchell her KEY and waited
until he opened the door.
She took off her hat, tossed it
aside and walked into the living
room. Her father followed. There
vas an ominous warning in his
calm manner.
Suddenly Celia turned.
"All right" she said, what is 1t
you're going TO say?"
John Mitchell approached to with
in a foot Of her. Just this he
spoke slowly. that you'll obey me
and do as l say or you'll leave. DO
you understand that?'
II was not what Celia expected
Mitchell's voice trembled with sup
pressed violence.
i do want to obey you, father"
You'll not only want to in the
future. but you Will Is that clear?
AL right. then. Now I want you to
answer this question. and II you
don't Go it truthfully / warn you,
III know il. Where did you meet
this young man you call Barney
Shields?"
In Baltimore. He lived next door
% US. Mother knows him, too. and
she likes him"
Your mother? You're telling the
truth now?"
"Of course! Oh. father. how can
you talk like that? / don't lie"
You'll admit you were deceiving
me. Is there any difference? Celia,
will you swear that this young man
is not an associate of Tod Jordan's,
the man I forbade you to see?"
She was startled. Then after an
inStantS hesitation the girl said:
"Barney's never ever seen Tod
Jordan" The minute the words
we're out OF her mouth Celia looked
confused. She remembered that
Barney had seen Jordan the day
they were in the store together
Her embarrassment was not lost OF
Mitchell.
Never seen him. eh?" her IA
ther continued. Suddenly his face
came close to the girls. You'll ad-
nit that you've seen him, though
You'll not deny that you've broken
the promise you gave me when
warned you that Jordan was q
scoundrell You'll not deny that
will you?"
Involuntarily Celia shrank back
She put one hand to her face.
"Tve-seen him, yesi" The words
were barely above a murmur.
SOL Your solemn promise Wa;
nothing but a lie. How do you ex-
pect me to believe anything vol
tell me? How can I trust you? Dc
you think I am spending money
on you trying to surround you with
the right kind Of friends and Civ,
you every advantage If this is 4
be the result? Do you know tina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
i; 9 1t, eeHunQrX2 y,
by !dM6 10y g sRe eSS:xaMsAAs Y Q $3.50 .. asA sEanes i've

don't mind. ! have some things I
wish to talk over with you. Mat
tiers Of Importance. You'll pardon
me. Mr.. Shields?"
It was done suavely. but there
was unquestioned finality in the
icy tone.
Both Of the young people showed
surprise. Hot color came into Celia's
cheeks. Shields stared for an
instant. then he stepped back.
"Why-why, certainly he said.
Then, to the girl. he added. "Ex-
cuse me, won't you? III see you
later" The young man hesitated a
moment, tipped his hat and walked
away in the opposite direction.
Celia's eye followed him. A flash
of resentment overcame caution
and she whirled toward her father.
why did you do that?" she de-
manded. why did you send him
away? It sounded as though you
were> deliberately trying TO get rid
OF Barney-l"
II was"
But he's my friend and I won't
see him Inundated. He came here
today because ! particularly asked
him to-"
"Oh? I thought you said you
two Just happened TO meet!'
She saw what she had done and
colored more deeply. Celia was
angry and Mitchell, taking exactly
the wrong tactics prodded her. His
own face was white and he spoke
carefully attempting to control his
voice.
L will not have you meeting
young men in a park or any other
public place. Your home Is the
/ place for you to receive guests. and
you know that. No respectable
young man would stoop 10 such SUBJ
terfuge. 1 am thoroughly ashamed
Of you. Celia. This thing is never
to happen againl AS for Shields
your acquaintance with him is end
ed."
"Fatherl You wouldn't-you don't
mea thati'
Il certainly do mean every word
OF it, I insist upon itI You are
rot to see this young man againi"
Anger and dismay filled the girls
eyes as she stared at him. Slowly
Celia shook her head.
You've no right to say such a
thing. You don't understand. Why
you wouldn't even talk to Barney
a minute. Oh, how can you be so
unjust?"
She turned to hide the tears that
would not stay back. John Nit
chell did not trust himself to speak.
The man waited a minute, then
said in a low voice.
we can't stay here. Come-I1l
get a cab"
Celia dried her eyes and walked
along slowly. but she would not
look at her father. A fresh out
break Of tears seemed imminent.
Neither of them spoke. They came
to the drive and Mitchell signalled
a cab. The driver halted and the
two got in. Mitchell gave the ad-
dress Of Mrs. Parsons apartment.
He would have delayed CONVERSE
ton. but Celia's weeping vas ended.
Indignation succeeded chagrin.
Il have a right to choose my own
friends!' she said determinedly.
Barney Shields is a fine young man.
When you know him better you'll see
that I'm right"
We will not discuss the subject
further now"
Mitchell's tone was so heated that
the girl looked at him. His jaw was
set and his eyes gazed stonily ahead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11

And then. at 11:l1 a. m. on Nov.
II. 1918. firing ceased.
There was peace.
At last.
TO the younger generation.
Armlstice Day Is just another holi-
day when stores close and schools
let cut To veterans who actually
engaged in the conflict, 1t Is a dav
as sacred as the Fourth of July and
Christmas. For on that day. they
were given a new lease on life. and
an insane world slowly Logan to
recover its reason.
CHARGING back after a period OF
peace lasting twelve years N
wonders with something approach
ing amaZement Just what started
the war. why so many nations were
involved. why It lasted SO long.
History. OF course. attempts to ex-
pam Il. but in Germany it ex-
plains II n way. in France ano-
Their. in the United States another
Emil Ludwig gives an unbiased ex-
planatior. but II T. INADEQUATE
fails TO explain how the world went
mad.
What was gained? Nothing. But
figure the losses. Not only in human
lives and money. but in friendship
sympathy. understanding.
Paradoxical as Il NAV sound
Germany and the United States
understand each ether better than
the United States and some % her
allies. If war results in allies turn
ing unon allies. both during war
and after. whv war?
But all that's over. Today Is
Armistice Day.
Celebrate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
The Old Reliable

Let's talk about the weather
It's the chief topic OF converse
ton. and during the past four DAYS
we've had enough weather TO last
a long time.
Even II it doesn't rain n more.
We can still talk about that last
wet sosll'. And tell stories about
now the car got stuck o. slipned
OF the highway or how we fell IN q
puddle Of mud in a new suit or
dress.
How many times today have YOU
said Think It'll rain?" How long
will this keen up?' "Will IL never
stop raining7"
Here's an announcement-.he-e's
going to be a feature in next Sun
days Herald. and it'll be all about
the weather. and how 10 predict Il
correctly. In fact. IL you study this
for 2 while. you'll be a one-mar
weather bureau.
Scisnce has proven that most OF
the old signs that cur ancestors
used to predict weather bv are
T~frsrally. true. And well tell you
al about !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
Let's Celebrate
And today is Armistice Day.

And today is ArmiStice Day.
Twelve years ago. on the eleventh
minute of the eleventh hour Of the
eleventh day Of the eleventh month.
a tired. war-torn world abandoned
Mars as a leader and began bury
ing its dead.
For more than four years. like
an internal disease. conflict had
SaODed Europe Of its vitality.
Like disease. the war was contag-
ious. and spread throughout the
entire world. warping mans intellect.
sowing hate.
The United States vas finally
caught in the epidemic. and the
germs Of battle. aided by propag-
anda, turned the nations youth
frnm multi TO khaki.
The LARGEST army the world has
ver known sprung 10 alm~-t ever
night, Travelled longest distance in
history to a scene OF conflict-and
left thousands upon thousands Of
young men dead on European soil
And almost as horrible. on amy Of
youths returned to the States.
maim-d for life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11

dulous. Child. what IN the world
are you talking about? / never
heard of such a person
Celia Mitchell stared urbelieving.
why. Evelyn she gasped.
Mrs. Parsons dropped into a
chair. DO sit down. john she
said pleasantly. And you. too, Celia.
and tell me what this is al about.
I hope it's nothing disagreeablel'
For n full second the girl held her
ground. Then she fled from the
room. locked the door Of her bed
room and leaned against IL. weep
ing. No one came to disturb her.
Two hours later Celia planned a
course Of action.
ITO he Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
Along Elizabeth

Along Elizabeth
Joe wing. manager of the
Houston cafe....or the Chinaman's
cafe, as il is usually Known.
laughing at a joke a customer told
him. August o. Chanpion....as-
sistant cashier Of the Merchants
National bank. counting out some
money. and Oscar @. Schendel.
another assistant cashier of the
same bank. ..caShing a check for
someone. .remarking on the wea-
ther. Mrs. r.. l.. Lackner. says
she has a Charley horse and
doesn't ike it....says too that son
Bob Is getting along we'll in Chicago.
where he is schooling .... .Eldred
McAllen.. 49,. in a sombrero. =. .glanc-
ing at the girls. Snake King....a
Brownsville resident who is known
over the entire world. for that's
where ne does business. every
where ... displaying an enormous
snake on the main stem. says it's
the latest in fishing worms.
we'd like to see the fish that consid-
ers that snake a worm. we mean
we'd rather not. mot too closely
Mrs. Jim Jennings ... mother
Of a beautiful little 2-year old child
walking along the main stem
in a black coat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
Brownsville Has:

l. A population in 1880 of 22.050.
Z. A mean average temperature of 70.
3. Bank deposits. Ss.000.o 00.
4. -Four railroads. seven paved highways.
5. international airport, five air lines.
6. A 5000. 900 deep water port financed.
z. The best climate, soil in the world.