davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14

New York, Oct. IA (UP)-Sydney Franklin, the one and only Ameri- can matador, has come home, and the stolid burghers of Brooklyn. his home town, are playing on the mini ature golf courses as if they had never heard of a bull fight.
 Franklin's visit to his native shore after three years in the Spanish bull rings was anything but the return of d hometown boy who made good. Not band was in sight, and even the boys of the Crescent Athle- tic and Pleasure club, who might be expected to be the most ardent hero worshippers, were at home polish ing their putters.
 Family Greets Him
 Virtually the only persons await ing "El Yanoui" when the Manuel Arnus docked were his father and mother and six brothers and sisters.
 If they expected to see their son and brother walk down the gang plank in gold brocade and lace, knee brooches and bolero. carrying scar let muleta and brandishing a flash ing espada, they were sadly disap- pointed.
 Instead, young man came ashore in a neat brown business suit, wear ing a black hat. and carrying the yellow haired six-year- old daughter of a fellow passenger. No soonsr had he landed than Franklin broke an old cherished illusion.
 There aren't any toreadors, ex- cept in operas" he said gravely. T am not toreador. I am fighter of three-year-o hulls-what they call in Spain a novillero.
 T like to fight bulls, but not just to kill them as the people in the United States seem to think l do. It is a fine way of making living. But ing into the United States because there would be too much competi- tion from miniature golf courses.
 Over here people think bull fight ing is like something out of grand opera. It is just fine way to make a living, and l like it." No comment On Accidents
 Franklin, having been given the impression by his manager that the whole country was waiting breath lessly to see him. was reticent in discussing the niceties of bull fight ing and would not speak at all of the three times he was gored.
 T have recovered from my wounds" he said. T am in good health and l fought 50 bulls during my career in Spain."
 On working days. Franklin said he ate nothing heavier than scram- i bled eggs so that he would not run up a high fever if he carelessly al- | lowed a bull to toss him.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
'N|YE CONVINCED
 REPORTS FALSE
Turns to Tennessee After Probe
 in North Carolina

Raleigh, N. C., Oct. IA (UP)- expenditures committee turned its attention to Tennessee today, appar- ently satisfied there was no truth to the rumor that John J. Raskob spent $2oo,oO0 in North Carolina to defeat Senator Furnifold M. Sim mons.
 A long string of witnesses at yes terday's hearing vigorously denied any knowledge of such a fund and furnished all facts regarding their own contributions It had been re- ported that Raskob. chairman of the the money to nominate Josiah w. Bailey because Simmons bolted the party in 1928 to support Hoover against Smith.
 Before entraining last night. Sen ator Roscoe Patterson of Missouri said the committee might stop in Asheville today for conferences with Bailey. The senators then will pro- ceed to Nashville, Tenn, to investi- gate the senatorial race in that state.
 Yesterdays testimony brought commendation from Chairman Nye.
 We wish to congratulate the wit nesses for giving the committee the facts and not holding back any thing" he said. Your presence in North Carolina was not occasioned by the request of any candidate for the senate"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
BREWERS READY
 ID SUPPLY BEER
Milwaukee Owners Admit They
 Are Preparing Plants

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct. 14 (UP)- Milwaukee brewers, hopeful that beer soon will be legalized in the United States, are prepared to meet any manufacturing demands, and at least one company has installed new equipment.
 Reports were current today that many of the city's millionaire brew CTS were increasing their manufac- turing facilities and were prepared to resume pre- prohibition activities during 1881.
 Brewers never have given up hope for the return of beer" said Frederick Gettelman, secretary of the brewing corporation which bears his name. T think most of the companies will be ready to manufac- ture beer if the time comes.'
 Fred Pabst admitted that the Pabst corporation has imported new machinery from Germany, but he said it could be used for making malt syrup or beer. =
 Equipment was not bought for the sole purpose of having it avail- able in case of the early return of beer" Pabst said. He indicated that his corporation is prepared to start manufacturing beer at any time.
 Events are pointing toward the 1egalization of beer" said Sol E. Abrams, secretary of the Schiitz Beverage company "The unemploy- ed situation is a big factor. Milwau- kee breweries alone would give work to 10000 men if the 18th amendment were modified or re- pealed.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
FACE A SIGHT SKIN NOW CLEAR
 Praises Resinol

"My face was sight from an erup- tion which appeared mostly on my nose and chin in the form of blind boils. doctored it and used various things people suggested but nothing seemed to do any good. Finally I tried Resinol Soap and Resino1 Ointment and by reg ular use I cleared my face. I have told many people about them, and would like to be able to convince everyone that Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are wonder ful. (sisned) N. M. Me.kin. Norfolk, V.. Don't continue to be m barrassed bya rough bloeshy skin vhen the Resinol treat ment quickly heals taost six n disorders. Sold by your druggist. Sample free. Write Resinol. Dept. 8. Baltimore. Maryland.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
Gerstaecker Lodge Will
 Have Smoker on Monday

Gerstaecker Lodge. I. o. o. F., has a busy program planned for the rest of October. The lodge meets every Monday night in Odd Fellows hall on Arch street, and through the enterprise of the lodge officers during the last two weeks in Octo- Der a schedule of unusual activity has been planned.
 The first event will be a smoker and entertainment next Monday night, following the working of the first degree upon a class of candi- dates. The entertainment commit tee has planned a surprise for the members on that night, and every effort has been made to keep the nature of the surprise secret, even from the lodge officers.
 On October 27 the second degree will be worked on prospective mem bers, and then the meeting will be put in charge of Grand Master Ed- win Pickett of New Haven, head of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows of Connecticut. He will bring his staff or grand officers with him.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14

mary campaign about my own po- sition, that I look forward with pleasure and with confidence to the opportunity of voting two years from now for the renomination and reelection of President Hoover"
 MT. Morrow said it was idle for any republican to contend that the United States was not passing through period of depression.
 Merely because I am a candidate fer public office," he said. T do not for one moment underestimate the hard times; do not for one moment underestimate the suffering that hard times bring to many people whose margin of saving has been small.
 Rather I want to recognize frankly the situation that exists and to do what I can to assist those public and private agencies which are trying to remedy the difficult ties"
 In his remarks concerning the na- tional administration he said:
 At time of stress when so many parts of the world are in disorder, our foreign affairs have been con- ducted with dignity and wisdom. President Hoover's initiative and driving force created the London disarmament treaty, which eliminat- ed for the first time in the history of the world competition in all classes of naval armament among the three leading nations of the world.
 Has No Authority
 T am not speaking with the au- thority of the president of the United States or even with his knowledge. I do have the right to say, however, that in my opinion the republican national administration with President Hoover at its head will be judged two years from now by the patience, the calmness, the sympathy and the courage with which it has carried on the govern ment during the period of diversity through which the American peo- pie are passing"
 Morrow is candidate for both the full six year term and for the unex- pired term of Senator Edge who re- signed to became ambassador to France.
 | He is opposed for the long term by Alexander Simpson and for the short term by Thelma Parkinson, | democrats.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADss
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14

pagne, a thrill the legality of which is unquestioned. It Is singing over the radio.
 Toronto-Walking Deer, Indian hunter, is convinced that it will be d mild winter with little snow. Little bright eyes build their homes close to ground" he has written friends from Hudson. Ont. Bright eyes are black squirrels. Their nests arc lower than usual, indicating to Walking Deer that drifts will not be so high.
 Newport, R. I.-Submarine V-5 Of Uncle Sans navy has a hole as evil dence of a bombing torpedo. In practice V-5 shot a torpedo. What did the pesky thing do after start ing for the point it was aimed at but turn around and make for V-5. It had a dummy head, so there was no explosion.
 elphia-Brains are needed If one is to live long. A problem for the profession, in the opinion Of pr. Charles H. Mayor, is to build up the braln so that 1t advances in de- ,velopment with the body. Pointing out that the span of life is increas- ing, he called attention to scores of old people in institutions with strong bodies but brains that are almost through functioning.
 New York-Wanted: Long Island home for two months: willing to pay s1oo,000 rent. Such an ad might be run in behalf of King Praja Dhipok and Queen Rambai of Siam, if Alex ander Woollcott. writer and town crier' over the radio. has it straight. The king plans to visit incognito to receive eye treatment. As described by Woollcott house with 12 mas ter's bedrooms and room for 24 servants is required.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
YARMOUTH FIRE DAMAGE S5O,OOO Two Valuable HQmesteads Burn
 in Cape Cod Town

- Yartmouth Mass, Oct. IA (UP)-- The menace of flames which raced through this Cape Cod town, de- stroying five structures, including two old homesteads and causing s5o,oOO damage yesterday, was averted only after four hour fight by firemen summoned from sev- eral surrounding towns.
 The home of Dr. Henry B. Hart, where the blaze started from a de- fective heater, and the old Arey homestead, as well as two nearby garages and barn were consumed.
 Dr. Harts wife suffered burns on the face and hands while two fire men were overcome by smoke. All were treated by Dr. Hart, who. with his son LeRoy, was forced to watch his home burn to the ground after saving only stack of medical reports
 Bremen were hindered in their battle by lack of water and an out tide which prevented them from drawing on the ocean, and were forced to fight the flames with chemicals.
 Four marriage licenses were is- sued in San Antonio. Texas, ir 1887. first year records were kept and there weer no diyorces.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
MORROW OPENS SENATE SPEECHES
Repeats Stand for Repeal
 Of Dry Law

Newark, N. J., Oct. 14 LR-The campaign of Dwight W. Morrow for United States senator was under way today after an opening speech in which he eliminated himself as a candidate for the presidency in f9S2.
 He repeated his stand for repeal of the 18th amendment and res toration of state right in the control of liquor announced at the opening of his primary campaign five months ago.
 He praised the administration of President Hoover, stressing especial 1y the work of the London disarma- ment conference to which he was h delegate.
 Denies Presidential Ambition
 Regarding statements which have linked his name with the presiden- tial candidacy in 1882, he said:
 T have the right to say, especial ly in view of the wholly unauthoriz- ed statements made during the pri-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
DOCTOR ISOLATES GERM
 HELD APPENDICITIS CAUSE
Culture Introduced Into Intestines of Mice Causes Death From
 Diseased Appendix.

Marburg, Jugoslavia, Oct. 14 R --Dr. w. Pfannenstiel today notified the National Medical Association that he had succeeded in isolating and cultivating specific bacteria responsible for the phenomenon of decomposition of the appendix in appendicitis.
 This culture. upon introduction into the intestines of mice. invari- ably produced death from appendi- citis. On the other hand, having produced acute appendicitis Dr. Pfannenstiel was able by use of an anti-toxc serum cultivated from virulent specific bacilli to reduce in- flammation and the mice recovered.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14

ists, He was fighting deportation to Italy where he had been convicted of murder. He was convicted dur ing his absence.
 Police hoped to solve. through their Investigations of Broccolo's activities. the killing of two years ago of Gerry Terri, alleged black hand leader. and the shooting Of Michael Pollard. whose bullet rid died body was found on highway last Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
Franklin Neglected By Brooklyn
 As He Arrives From Bull Ring

Franklin probably will make his first appearance late this month in Madison Square Garden, exhibiting three expensive costumes. But he won't fight any bulls.
 He has been offered contracts from all over the United States, his manager said. but not all from bull fight promoters. One is from a California outboard motor company. Mexican and South American i'm presarios. however, are said to want "El Yanqui' for a little sword thrusting down there.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
bLACKHAND GANG
 TRAIL FOLLOWED
Br0cCOl0 Shot and Police Hold
 Suspected Slayer

San Francisco, Oct. 4.-{Pl-The trail of an alleged blackhand organi- zatien was being followed by police today as its reputed leader. Gennaro Broccolo, otherwise "Broccolo the Magnificent" lay dead and Ralph Esposito was held as the slayer.
 Esposito told officers Broccolo had demanded $50 to save the Es- posito family from death. Police said Esposito admitted the killing.
 Investigators said Broccolo ap- parently headed gang of eXtortion-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
PREsByTERIANs STILL MEET

Hartford. Oct. H. (UP)-Ap.s proximately 75 delegates were als . tending the Presbyterian Synod O New England in it's 18th annua session here today.
 The Rev. Dr. C. M. Carroll, Prov vidence, R. l.. was elected modera tor at the opening session yesterday ., succeeding the Rev. Dr. John Alisopf !. Holyolk, Mass. Other officers chos en were: the Rev. Allan Fisher Worcester Mass. stated clerk. anaA the Rev. John Mcclellan, New Bedy7- ford, Mass, permanent clerk.
 u&4 I-SIr AERAIn CIASSlElEn AAtx
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14

The physician believes his secGl will modify acute appendicitis is' humans, and prepare them for :. subsequent harmless operation.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
By Jack Lait

keeper" she apologized. I'm
going to let my dishes go
until tomorrow"
"Tomorrow's Sunday" re-
minded Morgan.
"Oh, SO it isl" exclaimed
Anne. She made as If to say
something else, but restrained
herself.
Morgan accompanied her to
the front of the shop.
"Oh, you didn't get your
book" she exclaimed.
"Ill-I'll take that one by
Dusty-what was his name?"
"Oh, Dostoievsky-'Crime and
Punishment!"
Yes, that's the one"
"It may not be such pleas
ant reading-for one who likes
the Hawaiian Islands"
But there was no ambiguity
in her tone.
She was ready now to close
the door. Morgan went out
the door first. He wanted to
fight for every second of their
parting. He would not see her
until Monday.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
Her Threat

That will teach you to keep
your hands off me, fat hen"
Raquel brushed the sable cloud
from her eyes with a steady
hand.
IN show you. Johnson's
mine, 1 tell you. I'll turn
Rancho"
stop your clucking, will you?
You can have Johnson. And
welcome, for all of me-"
Lilly shifted, fused with the
front of her damaged dress.
Il though you'd change your
mind" she said, when you
found out what I've got on
Pancho."
Il haven't changed my mind"
Raquels airy denial Knocked
the woman in the spangled
masquerade of pleasure. i
just thought I'd scare you so
you'd chain Johnson to your
wrist. l don't want him around
pestering me. Better watch
him, though, Lily. He's good
game for anyone that wears
skirts, now that he's through
with you"
Imp of the DEVIL" Lily cried
and lunged again for the sable
cloud of hair. Her hands closed
on noChingness. Raquel had
disappeared into the darkness.
For a while Raquel sat on a
crumbling adobe wall farther
down the dust-cushioned street.
That patch of luminous yellow
in the distance was the open
door of the Eldorado. Lily was
singing again. Falsetto notes
that rasped like a rusty saw
caught in the grain of a tough
fibered log.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
A Bit Blunt

Morgan was desperate. But
he did not want to make false
move.
"You-you were not offended
at the way I spoke were you,
Miss Marlowe?"
Mono" she laughed ner-
vously as she put on her turban
in front of the mirror and
tucked in a few stray locks.
II am a bit blunt, perhaps"
Morgan was making an imagin-
ary design on the table with his
finger.
Anne did not answer.
II could not hold back what
I was saying" Morgan con-
tinued, not daring to look at
her. you are so different
from the kind of women I
have always known-so gen.
uine, so right"
Anna had picked up her
coat. Morgan took it gently
from her and held it. He was
careful not to allow his hands
to touch her in any way as
she slid her arms into it. He
wanted her to have what con-
fidence in him could still sur
vive. She thanked him with
a glance and assembled the
coffee cups.
I'm not a very good house
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
THE BIG HOUSE

Morgan's first impulse was
to escape.
mo, everything's all right. I
was just having a cup of coffee
before closing the shop"
"Ah, and so you were-it sure
smells good on a night like
this"
Cant I offer you a cup?"
We'll. now, Miss - that's
mighty kind of you-but-"
Just like a bull!
And Anne Marlowe did insist.
Morgan knew that she was now
probably afraid to be alone with
him. Had he been too haSty-
too impulsive! He didn't know
how to handle this sort of jane.
Maybe he should have been
more careful-not so speedy.
He heard the heavy clods of the
policeman approaching the
stock room.
Fear agin swept through him
terrifying, galvanic. But he
must control himself. When
they entered he arose casually
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
The Brother

"Oh, there's my brother,
now!"
Standing at the curb was a
small car with q young man
at the wheel. He reached
over and threw open the door.
"Mr. Everett, my brother"
"Glad to meet you, Mr.. Mar
lowe" greeted Morgan, extend
ing his hand.
They shook hands. Anne
got into the car. Morgan still
Stood. his hand on the door.
I'll be in Monday and tel!
YOU what I think of Crime and
Punishment" he said. .
wouldn't you like to come
out to my home some Sunday
tomorrow. if you like?" Anne's
voice trembled.
Would II" enthused Nor
gan. Tomorrow"
Sure, tomorrow-we live IN
the suburbs-there's always a
crowd - everybody takes pot,
luck and we have a lot OF
fun-really."
"I'll be there"
Anne Marlowe was writing
the address.
"One o'clock" she instructed.
"Oke!-I, er mean-just per-
feet for me-I'n sure be there
with bells on"
Anne smiled happily, and in
her eyes Morgan read some
thing which puzzled him and
cheered him. He did not have
to ask himself how he felt.
He was head over heels in love.
And she - she - well, Morgan
had done some big things on
a little hope and a lot Of con-
centration.
CTo Be Continued Monday
ICopyriSht. 1857, International Film
Service Company. Incl
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
In Grave Peril

Was Pancho all that Lily had
limited? She had known dlmly
that he stood in danger from
the law, but she did not know
how seriously. Had he really
gone as far as that Well,
Raquel had heard something
once, a vague something about
Lucy, her mother. That Pancho
had carried Lucy off from a
little isolated schoolhouSe where
she was teaching. Across his
saddle. This, at least, lent the
color of recklessness to his &C
tions. Raquel had never trou-
bled to search out the truth of
the rumor. What did it matter,
now that Lucy was Lucy?
So Lily believed she could
frighten her. Raquel, away from
Johnson! Fat, squaWking hen!
Raquel sat there on the wall
until the thud of fists on tables
came duly to her ears. Then
she rose, abruptly, and padded
swiftly down a narrow lane in
the direction of the Rojos
shack.
1t had come to Raquel, like a
star shot out of the sky, that
there was a way to silence Lily.
A light guttered through a
slit of a window in the shack.
A candle from a battered and
blackened silver candlestick out
of Lucy's past. Pancho was
home.
Father" Raquel cried, burst
ing in at the door. cleaving like
a wind-driven cloud the Sullen
pail Pancho never failed to
throw over the shack. Father,
you must go away at once.
They're coming for you. The
police. Oh-fatherI
ITO Be Continued Monday
(Copyrlght 1890, Metropolltas
Newspaper Service)
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
(Continued from Yesterday

NAA@PGSA 10
Anne Marlowe fumbled the
letter and Duncan Morgans
face hardened. He knew it
was a letter from Dean Kent
he could recognize on the
plain white envelope the prison
stamp. Still. he felt that the
tremor IN the girls voice in
dicated pity more than love
he instinctively felt it with
that keen perspicacity Of the
lover and the shrewd observer.
What can be done to get
man out of prison?" Anne
asked with earnest innocence.
Morgan regained his composure.
He slipped his coffee and then
leaned back. .
That's a tall order. Miss
Marlowe," he began. First an
executive pardon from the Gov
ernor-"
That's been tried"
''The parole board"
THAT. too"
'H'm-I'm afraid there's moth
ing left"
"Nothing?"
"No-he must do his stretch
that is, serve his time-his
term. Is it someone you care
about-very much?" with hope
full lack of hope.
"-I-don't know. I thought
so-once. It's a sort of duty
excuse me, hear someone in
the shop"
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
Like Hot Goals

STAND still and hear me
now" The words dropped like
hot Goals from the woman's
dry lips. What you think l
been mooching around with
that greasy thief Pancho Rojos
and his gang of dog robbers
for? To get next to their
schemes, that's why. I've done
it too"
Raquel drew back. You
mean you'd tell"
Sure will. Double-croSs the
whole filthy lot of 'em. I got
enough on Pancho to send. him
to the pen nine times. If he
could live that many years.
plan to turn him over. too, if
you don't lay off Johnson. I'll
spill the whole dirty plate O.
beans"
"You wouldn't dare"
Wouldn't l. eh?" Lily
laughed Historically. You and
your old man! A Jail bird.
And If you think Johnson'll
The Washington times., 1930-05-17

and smiled complacently-an
expression utterly belying the
terrific fear in his breast. The
policeman, seeing him, hest
tated.
Excuse me, ma'am-I C.dn't
know you had company"
That's quite all right" Anne
hastened to assure him. She
waved toward Morgan-"Mr.
Everett-Sergeant Donlin." The
sergeant held out his great,
hardened hand. His blue eyes
looked intuitively, inquisltively
into Morgan's. A habit of cop
pers! They look that way at
everybody. Morgan shook hands
leisurely, sinking into his chair.
AS the policeman talked he
glanced now and then at Nor
gan. Or maybe Morgan was
overconscious. But he managed
to conceal his nervousness.
Finally Donlin arose and left,
and Morgan wheezed sigh of
profound relief as Anne went to
let him out.