davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
THE ARIZONA COWBOY
GETS WARM WELCOME

In a setting Of Arizona ranch life,
with cowboys. Indians, gallant officers
of the law, dashing villains and pretty
Arizona maidens, both brown and
white, "The Arizona Cowboy" was pre-
sented at the high school auditorium
last Friday evening before crowded
house, by the high school seniors.
Leads were taken by Robert Nitz-
sche as Farley CAN'T, the Cowboy
Sheriff who rode CALAMITY at the head
of his band to the rescue of his lady
love; Philip Heath as Paul Quillian,
the sheriff's young partner, whose
weakness for the sophisticated Frisco
girl caused most of the trouble; Dud-
ley Wilkinson as Duke Blackshear,
the handsome villain, who with his des-
perate but loyal follower, Grizzly
Grimm, the cattle thief tom Clarke)
carried away the lovely heroine to his
cave in the mountains but was tolled
at last; Virginia Kincaid as Marguerite
Moore, the pretty owner of big ranch
and beloved of the sheriff, and Frances
Blair as Coralie Blackshear, the sister
of Duke, who reaped just reward Tor
her wicked attempt on the life OF
Hezekiah lBugg (of 1889 fame.)
Donald Heath and Lillian Shinn as
Hezekiah and Petunia Bugg, and
Jack O'Larey and Louise Paschen as
Vow Kee, Heather Chinee, and
Youngun, Not Much of Anybody, res
pectively furnished lots of comedy
while Joe Wagner as Big Elk, the
Indian chief, and Flora Montgomery
as Fawn Afraid, his dusky daughter,
were very realistic in their parts.
The climax of the play was reached
when the heroine was rescued from
the clutches Of the villain and his
henchman by the sheriff and his brave
band guided by Big Elk, who, after
having led them to happiness, was to
mourn poor Fawn Afraid, voluntary
sacrifice on the alter of her unrequited
love for the sheriff.
Altogether, it was good play, well
done, aided considerably by the artistic
stage settings and heartily appreciated
by the audience.
Music was furnished by the high
school orchestra.
The gate receipts for the evening
were $67.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
EVENING TRAIN SERVICE

When the new daily, except Sunday,
train schedule goes into effect next
Monday, the service will be just tine
reverse of what it is now. The in
coming train from Beverly will arrive
at White Bluffs at 7:45 p m. and on
the outgoing trip will leave White
Bluffs at o:05 p. m. The evening SER
vice will be appreciated by the growers
as it will permit them to harvest their
produce during the day and have il
on the Coast markets the following
morning.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
PECK PLACE SOLD AGAIN

G. A. Warsinske, who traded
Spokane residence property for the
A, B. Peck farm here few weeks
ago, has sold the ranch to A. w.
Jensen of Spokane who is here now
to take charge of the property.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09

c. I. Wright, Mrs. Ida Craig, Miss
Alta Wright, Miss Alice Bonn and
Robert Remlinger and James Paschen
made up a party that drove down to
Kennewick, Sunday and from there
Miss Bonn went on by train to her
home in The Dalles, after a weeks
visit at the Wright home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
CLUB LEADER 70 TALK

Mrs. Mary Davis, Benton County
club leader, will demonstrate the
principles of interior decorating at
meeting sponsored by the Han
ford Improvement Club at home of
Mrs Alice Langford in Hanford,
Friday, May 16, using pictures and
drapes to illustrate her talk. All
ladies in the valley are invited to
attend.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
AMEL is LEAVING

VII. Schwisow has concluded deal
this week for the purchase of the
Amel Goldman state settlement tract
north of town and will move his fam
lily onto the place as soon as the
house is vacated by the Boldman fam
lily. Mr.. Schwisow's brother-in-law.
Fl. B. Nissen, will live with them and
care for the ranch. 1t is reported to
the Spokesman that Mr.. Goldman will
move to New York, where Mrs. Bold
mans relatives live.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
HAS LEG AMPuTATEo

The latest report from the hospital
in Yakima says that the condition of
Mrs. A. Stephenson, whose left limb
was amputated above the knee last
Friday, is satisfactory and that she
is making slow but steady recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs Beldin, who took the
Stephensens TO Yakima, were accom-
panied on the return trip Friday even
ing by F. E. Blair, who had sufficiently
recovered from a recent operation to
be able to return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Penn were shop
pers in Yakima last Saturday,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

lGV. ". ~. oInl,n, paSsOt OT the
First Baptist church, higlly com
meuds Dr. Baxter Greer OF san An
tonic conducting the eyangelistic
services Tor the First Presbyterian
church here.
X desire to say a word concern
ing Or. Baxter Greer OF San An
tonic Who Is IN tie city as the
guest OF the First Presbyterian
church where he IS 70 conduct even
geiistlc services for the next ten
days Rev. Smith states.
IL write these lines entirely with
ont the knowledge Of Or. Greer or
OF any one ave myself. I write
them. first, because ! know him. /
know him, perhaps. better than any
other individual in the city knows
him. We were college mates. ne
graduating the year following my
w graduation. 1 write. because i
know the character Of the man. \
have long since declined to at
tribute perfection 10 any human be-
ing. I know that should I do So 7
would soon be d.sillusi0ned. But I
believe Baxter Greer to be as true
and pure minded a man as / have
ever known. Whether in the pitch
er's box in TIE old college athletic
field. in the pulpit, the home or in
any other place. he was. has been
and Is. consistently. Gods good
man. I knew the family, the father
ard the mother that bore him.
Blessings on The memory az them.
7 want ~ urge the people Of
Brownsville IN omen their hearts 10
the subject OF this sketch and 90
the Gospel he will bring
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Shortage Of Mexican
Labor Is Growing
Especial ID The Herald D

N1RMGA%A - AAAG
HARLINGEN, Jan. l7.-"Due 10
the shortage OF Mexican labor. the
Valley IS facing a serious problem,
said John T. Iloore, secretary o.
the local chamber OF commerce, to-
day.
II am going 70 make a complete
inspection Of the situation, and If
necessary / an going 70 San An
tonic. Houston, and other Texas
cities and import the necessary la
bOr." he c0ntir led.
lie reports that one man had an
order OF 8 cars OF fruit but be-
cause OF SCARCITY Of labor only one
car was shipped. A cursory in
vestigation. carried Oh by telephon-
ing local merchants, reveals that
eli firms hiring Mexican laborers
are short, one firm stating that as
q rule they used 100 men, and had
only 5 working.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Oklahoma Politics Warming Up

Former Gov. Henry S. Johnston Of Oklahoma mas
announced his candidacy for the democratic nomi-
nation for United States senator in the primary cleo
ton in early summer.
Henry 6. was removed from office as governor OF
Oklahoma in the spring Of 1929 for general incom-
potency"
He has let it be known that he is going to center
his campaign fire against "boodlers and bride takers
in public office"
William b. Pine, republican. is a candidate for
reelection. Pine voted to seat William S. Ware OF
Pennsylvania.
Johnston Of Oklahoma, ousted from office for
general incompetency, is going to pour burning coal
down the back of Pine for his Ware vote.
Former Gov. Lee Cruce Of Oklahoma is another
democrat ambitious to be senator. Cruce was very
close to william Jennings Bryan. Indeed Bryan was
IDS political god.
William j. Holloway succeeded Henry 5. john
ston as governor. He was lieutenant-governor and
when Johnston was thrown out Holloway walked in.
Holloway Is said to be the best vote getter in the
state.
secy. Of the Macy Patrick J. Hurley is sale to be
the leader Of the followers Of the G. 0. P. in The
Sooner state.
Patrick j. has q war record. He is a very young
man. he is an able lawyer and a staunch Presbyterian.
He is said to be friendly to all classes and creeds and
he is backing Pine who voted for the seating CT Ware.
Ware was kept out because his friends spent
huge sums on his campaign. This Is all they had
on Ware.
George W. Peppers friends spent s5oo.OOo and
Mellon headed the list. Pepper was knocked out
Clifford PInchot. an eminent reformer, spent 100000.
He ran third. John S. Fisher was elected governor In
the same year. Jospeh S. Grundy, the big bag man
Of the republicans. raised a million dollars for that
campaign.
Now Grundy holds Wares seat. Ware vas made the
goat. All his rivals spent huge sums Of money. He
vas branded as q misfit and Grundy the baS man
vas appointed to fill the vacancy by Governor Fisher
and the senate seated him without protest.
There are many eminent hypocrits in American
politics and some few are holding down seats IN the
senate Of the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Star Lore
LINGERING WITH AN Elm
STEIN PRINCIPLE
BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter

BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter
Endless discEz5ions have been
carried on by fhe friends % Sci
ence over the Einstein principle.
thai the curved path Of a planet
around the sun, and the straight
lnear-path OF some other body in
empty space remote from stars. are
both perfectly natural, requiring
no special explanation because they
are not influenced by outside forces.
Elnstsin illustrates II thus. When a
store is Suspended AZ the end OF a
string, or whirled around the hand,
the "gravitational force" apparent In
the former instance. and the CEN
trifugal force" in the lattcr, both
develop from the fact that the
stone Is prohibited from pur Iing
It's natural path.
More Tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

Pr7-r-- -- ---T-1Ir -1TIl I1 All Um- T T T- TT- --rTTT
Indicated. Mayehngths Q n left u call letters. khocyces On right
4s4s-wEAF New Vork-eeo tNec ohaln)
67o-Tbe TvIrs-AIso WWJ WSAI WHO KSD WOW WDAF
7Oo-Orchestra 4 Cayahers-Aso- WTAM II hsD WV 80 hsAE
WTNJ WkY WWJ woo WFAA WSAL WEBC wa. hFhC
e.oc-IIarbrr Lights. Sea trry-Aso WV VISA kSD WOW -. --
sso-Gus AZ Loue-Also WGY WWJ WSAl kSD Voc WOW NIBO- "a
enc -Segro uartet-As NGY WWJ WSAI wills kSD WOW voc va
60 ntgferT H,Ise. Dramatic Sketch-Aso WWJ voc WpAF
teao-T0pez Orchestra-Aso WV WIG .WGY- WOW NMC Wis
1rOo-Iote Orchestra IN an Hour OF Dancing-WEAF
s4s6-WA7c Nav York-ec (ceS chaln)
yno-EosUrhts- Also WADE WIKI WKRC WGHP WCAH WOWo WEBM
EnFpN KOu. KIBC W-CO WIBW VIVID WHIT Bh( NDOD
WREc wLAc " PSI KIRA JKEEIBF- k WsA wowo wFHM wMAo
,, kNggA NIL hJlL ~ NJ Dc WHK WkRc wGHP wowo w1Ao KNOX
KDL- KARC n eco WIRN WSPD WBRC WOOD WREC WlAC
WpsT KRID IIRA kFJF KTSA 1890
sOc-Caurt Of ApPeeA1Aise EADG WIKI SWKRc "ohf W" "~~
zn-fnatIrr oF MUSICALE WADE WIKI MkRC WOHP VIXEN kMOA
FOH1 EMRC WISH WBw WBCM WsPD WIT -WBRL MpOD
tooe-weeae- Myers .orchestIa--&zo WKKT ~ MG IN ~T m K1% AID
fo3o-Ben Polacks Orchetra-Aso- MKECn WCGHP MhHHSr ~ w pKhAoC
ss45-WJZ New York-7eo lN7c chalnl
sso-CIrcus storIcs-Aso KDKA KYW WHAS WSM MSB~ WMCu WLW
ygS-Ths rh-rsfpre Male octet and OTcheatra-Aso WREN kDkA
80 -~@ntfa - T1-Also KFAB EWK
1E-t,mr Ta,.s-Aso KDKA WLw KWK WREN WIOD kFAB. WHO.
fas arI Harr-Aso WJR VINO RYW WREN .KPRC MOAl WLAs
SN VEN WSR KWK wKY wAPI WSMB WHO'D WLW WA Al
esc-Chorus E Orch-Aso wJR XIV WREN ksIPr ME5C VINO
na-Nm,te Vocal a orch Also KYW WJR kSTP WTMJ WEBC WAS
'~ VsrT WSR KVCO RPRC WOAI WY WSMB VINO WBAP WLW
a7n-erh HnieNis pa e Orchestra-W.z and Statons.-
f0sc-Surhar Music. Stns hvNFso KyW KWK WREN yTTNy KgTP
49, WEEC WKY WBAP EPHC WOA WDAF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Drive Work On

Work on The c~XfeNTI1n NJ the
drive IN front OF tho Missouri Pa
Ciiic park has been resumed, ana
Q cut is being made in the sidewalk
for the drive ara esplanade.
According to plan, the drive
which now runs IN front Of the sta
ton will be continued straight over
to the bridge drive. with another
esplanade and sidewalk like that in
front Of the station.
A waiting rom for buses is to be
built at the corner OF the park next
the bridge drive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
VERY CAREFUL

~waat1anattah?" a patron demanded OF a COM
raniase scofflaw In s s~peakeasy a few seconds be-
fore midnight New-YeaTs eve. why so uneasy2"
I'm not uneasy was the reply. Tn Just Won
Gerin' II the New Years In yet"
Don't wc-ry," said his chum. 1T can't get in here
without a card unless It knows somebody"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

Elmer Twitchell is very dlsturbed over the whole
sale failure Of trucking firms TO -eep their horses
suitably shod for work on slippery streets In cities
having hard winters. MY idea o. O he'll for such
truckmen," says Elmer. is an eternity Of trying to
climb up the side Of an Icy mountain in bedroom
slippers"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

1t is testified that the gunner who went 70 q
political banquet In New York ordered everybody
70 put your hands on the table" p. X. L. suggests
that II the hold-up had come during the peas and
mashed potatoes the command might have been Drop
that knifel"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Answers to Foregoing Questions

1. Otto Kahn; Metropolitan Opera
company; Germany.
2. Frances Willard.
3. Members OF the French aca-
deny.
4. St. John, xii. rs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
THE GRAB BAG
Correctly Speaking

Either drive SLOW" or drive slow
ly" is correct. since slow Is both
an adjective and adverb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

eel w1t dnt dare pat Jimmy Out
OF the way now, since he realizes
4 know that jimmy WLS Drough.
over from / isl"
(TO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

Perhaps it's Just as well most Of Us are born In
this county. and don't have to take a citizenship e-
amins ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

Who am I? OF what cultural or
ganization am I president? Where
was l born?
or whom Is the only feminine
statue in the Hall Of Fame, ct
Washington?
Who are the Forty Immortals?"
IT am come a light into the world.
that whoSoeyer believeth on me
should not abide in darkness
Where is this passage found IN the
Bible7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

Persons born oH this dav are
strclg II heir convictions ma lOgi-
cal in their reasoning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

Soviet Russia has abolished Sunday. That's one
way to get rid Of the traffic problem. at that.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

Babe Ruth is holding out for ss5,0c0 q year. And
one can fancy Mrs. Ruth in the background Whisper
ing, Now don't you give inl"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
TOdav's AnniverSarv


On this day. in 1706. Benjamin
Franklin was born.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

Do you remember back when a fellow choosing
a new car judged 1t by the engine instead Of the
interior decorations?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

New South Wales railways eX-
pect n deficit or $4,000. 900 during
the current year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS

n: nO-Jack Littia: Howard Trio
10 .s0-Burnt CorkerE: Orchestra
I1:3J-Sweet and Low Down
H.. J0-An Might Party q hrs.)
2se.s-Woc DAvenport-tcco
T:00-WEAF a hr.); Oak Grove
~s.3D-SamN as WEAF GA hrs.l
io.oo-FeatUres; Dream Hour ~ hrs
5ss.s-WJR Detrelt-7so
6.00-Amos-Andy. Orchestra1
7.00-Orchestraa: Grocera
S.00-WJZ q Feature ~ hrs.)
10 .h0-Newg. Dance Music
II :00-Easy Chair: Dance "a hr.l
z8.s-WoWo Ft. Wayns-itsc
7:sO-WABC Programs q trs.)
e.50-OrChestrA (50m.)
$40 2-Wcco Minneapolis 81. Paul-sf0
s.0l-Hour Of Crchestras
7:0j-sams a. wABC t7i hTs.)
a.3N-Chains, Traffic Court
l0:2O-Dance Music
z75.i-kMoN 81. LouIs-foeo
e:00-Qrartet; Tony Cabooch
7.00-WAFC Programs IA hrs.)
10.R0-Wfllia a. Lille: Sports
10:3O-Dance Music q hTs.)
STATIONS
la.3O-wJZ (15n.D. Orchestra
f1.50-ThGater Entertainers fS0rn1
2sss-KTHS Hot sprinas-fo4o
7:30-F1cdle Five; jubilee Singers
9.00-Dancs Music ~ hrs.)
a65.G-WHAs LoulsviIle-42o
s:I6-Dinner Dancers Q5m.l; WIZ
7:Oo-Ry. Prog; Voice of Bank
S.OG-WJZ ~ Feature C3 hrs.)
r0.00-Carn Peppers. Reporters
-0.e5-Kom!ng Program
-!.Dg-H0ur % Dance Music
4sfs-WsM H4shVilIe--SSo
s.0o-Vocal and Orchestra
6.3O-vVJZ f20m.l. Vocal a Orch
T.Sn-Franc!s CraiE'a Orchestra
S.O0-WJy Programs 1A hrs.)
s:30-Musical Movie News
10 .CO-The Shield Men
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
The Once Over
LISSEN. GOLFERS!

Copyright 1880. by The Associated NewspaperO
The Royal and Ancient Golf Committee Of Great
Britain has lifted the ban on steel golf club shafts.
After holding out for years against the American
continuance. the English golf powers have at last de-
cided that q golfer has as much right to slice with a
steel club as with q wooden one.
sss
That makes IL unanimous.
An American golfer may now dub his drives on
English golf courses with the same clubs he uses back
home and not be subject to disciplinary action by
the rules committee.
The steel versus hickory war is at an end. The
Scotch and British authorities held out for years
against factory-made clubs but they have at last de-
cided that it win take more than type Of shaft to
make any noticeable difference in the average golf
ers game.
The more you see Of golfers the more you realize
they couldn't do any worse swinging O candy cane, q
window-pole or q musket.
The shaft is the least Of a golfers troubles. The
average cross-country divot-digger doesn't ever take
time to notice whether his club shaft is steel. wood,
r~ubberoid. zinc, rubber or copper alloy. Evea If he
did 1t would only be another psychological handicap.
Some golfers have had a feeling that steel shafts
gave them greater distance. but this is wrong. You
can throw a wooden club Just as far.
Great Britain contends that it has come around
to the steel shaft mainly because OF q hickory short
age. 1t Is difficult TO get the right wood. Golf begins
in the forest and that's where Gas far as most golfers
are concerned 1t ends.
There are some good hickory forests left, but the
decision has now been reached that 1t is a shame to
denude the timber LANDS merely to give fat business
men in short pants a chance to make fools OF them
selves in open fields.
The authorities had to decide whether to pre-
serve the trees or preserve the golfers, and the trees
seemed the more worth saving.
To paraphrase the poet:
Trees are made for men to paint
But goodness knows that golfers amt.
LINES By AN INSIDE APARTMENT" DWELLER
A goldfish bowls a private spot
Compared with courts / know
Where you can hear folks turn in bed
Full fifteen floors below.
ADhasia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
2s3.a-KYW chieaao-to1

2s3.a-KVW chicaso-io2o
G.n0-Tea Garden Orchestra
6:30-WJZ * WEAF t5a MS
It.0D-NeWs. orch. t5om.l. VIZ Nlom-)
lC.tJ-Dance Music CaI hrs)
a44.6-WENR C~hicago-sfo
T.fS-Farmer's Farmer
f1.3O-Dance: Mike * Herman: GOSSIP
I2-OD-DN Air Vaudeville % hrs)
4f6.+WoN-WLi5 c~hicago-7N
e.0n-Ouin; Dance. comedians
7.Gg-RadiO F.ocrwalker
T.gO-Fcatu-e tgoml. Concert Cum.)
R.nn-Pat Barnes. Troupers
fU:00-News. Features: Dance fS hTs)
47.5-WMAo c~hie5s0-e7o
t:0D-COncert Orchestra Hour
T:OO-pratt AZ sherman
T3o-WAEC Programs e hrsO
q:9O-SinEers. Dan AZ sylvia; Piano
fO.3n-Amus-Andy. Pianist
il:l0-nance Music @ hrs.)
4zs.s-WLW cinelnnati-7oo
s.0O-Talk: Scrap Book
6.30-WJZ tS0m.D. Singing School
T.3n-AHk Me I5m.1: WIZ (4om.)
S~:s0-Feature and WIZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
SOUTHERN {

405.2-Ws5 Atianta-Tlo
6:s0-WJZ t30m.1: Finance
-.30-Concert Program
S:09-WJZ Programs (1A hre)
1m.00-Peanut Pickers
ll.f5-Hawaiian Ensemble
263-WAPI 6irminsham-ii4o
7.00-Auburn Hour
S.O0-Sama as WIZ C50m)
S.30-Universlty Of Alabama
2ss.s-RRLD ~Daiias-io4o
g.nA-Hou- from wac
il.5J-Snquish TcssC1 tcnm.D
374B-WFRA DaIlaS-8oc
-:00-WEAF Programs da hrsl
1.S3-I eatura Program
s7a.s-WBAp Fort Worth-8o
8:3O-NBC Il hr.): Feature
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
TOday's Radio Features
FRIDAY, JANUARY w
[By The Associated Pressl

Programs an Central Standard time; Ali time In N d. unless
Indicated. Nayelengths on left Of call letters. kNocyces q right
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

LINES BY AN INSIDE APARTMENT" OWELLER
A goldfish bowls a private spot
Compared with courts I know
Where you can hear folks turn in bed
Full fifteen floors below.
Aphasia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

CAS- Bob Day. comic cartoonist, yisions tenth anniversary OF
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
OITHFRN AND WESTERN
 BANKS

Nearly every day secs reports of Southern, Southwestern and Western banks being closed up or taken over by state authorities. And 1t in- variably is discovered that the banks are sound. but that they have temporarily closed their doors to avoid being inconvenienced by de- positors demanding their money.
 Foolish rumors invariably start these bank runs No bank no mat ter how strong financially, can with stand a so-called run The incl lent in Hartford recently, when q person spread an idle rumor that ghe couldn't obtain her money on demand caused such run on perfectly stable institution.
 The Southern banks figuring in the dispatches all intend to open lip again in due course-after the pub
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
THE pESkY CORN BORtR

In spite Of all that the road guards were able to do last sum- mcr, 1t appears that the pesky corn borcr went beyond the erstvhtle quarantine borders and has inun- dated a larger territory.
 The situation as it will be is ccr- tain to be more satisfactory to the farmers in the Berlin district, who will be able 10 ship their produce to New Britain. their chief market; for New Britain is to be included in the quarantined section, whereas last year the boundary extended midway between the two towns,
 | looks as if tho borer has spread throughout all Of the state with the exception Of Litchfield county. In another year, if the more or less effective quarantine measures are continued, VIC suppose Litchfeld county also will be included within the quarantined area.
 Tn other words, the borer seems 10 ba winning one Of those famous victories We read about
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
possibilities went with it.

possibilities went with II.
 Nowadays progressive manufac- turers, who are vastly in the ma jority, arc more interested in the labor cost per unit of production than the wages paid per man.
 That is 10 say, the relative cost ot labor in an article is what counts. That has been lowered constantly. Automatic machinery tied UP 10 labor has done it,
 The relative amount of labor represented in the average contrap- ton sold nowadays is much smaller than in the nineties.
 Therefore, the wages paid for labor in helping 10 produce the article is much less important than it used to be.
 Vast sums invested in buildings and machinery which are partly idle arc q greater worry 10 industry than the cost Of the amount of labor in an article largely made by automatic machinery or at least, it ought to be.
 That Is one Of rhe little orncry angles of mass production. The ma chimes make, but do not consume, the goods