davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
Social Tctiuities Tbout Sown
Bridge Parties and Dinner Gatherings Chief Diversion for New Blitains Social World-Beaux Arts Ball at Shuttle Meadow Tonight-D. A. R. Hold
 March Meetng-WennerbergC Concert.

MARCH promises program of varied interests spite of WI the partial restriction of activities which the Lenten imposes ncheon tea and dinner parties followed in close this week. ending tonight with the BeauN Arts Ball out at the Shuttle Meadow club Dinner parties galore mecede this coorfu event. the majority to be home affairs though hostescs planning to bring their guests to the club house dine staying for the pageant and general dancing which will follow
 NEW BRITAIN circles looking forward the annual
 WenneTberg Male Chorus Concert which is to be held week from tomorrow Sunday March 16 in the Senior High school audroru This musicale always brings forth gOodly number of New Brain's best far society goes and usually turns to be quite affair for many hosteses take advantage of the occasion and follow up the afternoons program With informal supper parties. large portion of the proceeds will to the Childrn Home Needless say that
 portion will be many dollars for the beneficiary of New Brltans pet charities.
 VI the entertainment committee of the Shuttle Meadow club has entered into his duties with great deal of zest and enthusiasm and with the aid of his committee planning spring season of diversified entertainments At the moment attention ccnteTs tournament bridge to be run on Wednesday evenings for four consecutive weeks Mrs. William Tooth, Mrs. Lauren Banford Mrs. George Klmbal Mrs Howard Bruemmer Mrs Harold Hatch Mrs William F. Atwood to card games T Johnson cndeavoing bring group of Sunday afternoon mucae5 to the clubhouse More power to him.
 A SMALL wedding though of the outstanding nuptal
 events o the early spring will take place
 saturday the 22nd of March when Edward Stowe Twiche son ct Mr. and Mrs Reuben THche of Brookgdc road and Miss VIII take their marital The couple are well known in town and the younger nai2ds look forward to welcoming the bride within thoIr intimate circles Mr. Tvicnel who has always llNed here needs no introduction.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

former United States Senator Tru- man H. Newburry and Mrs. New berry of Detroit, Mich, at the Bel lcyiew Country club, at Belleair.
 Mr. and Mrs. Carl N. Roseen of Harrison street will have as their house guests this weekend, MT. and Mrs Garrett Byrnes, and their son and daughter, Charles, and Miss Elizabeth. of East Orange, N. J., and MT. and Mrs. Garrett D. Byrnes of Providence, R. l.
 Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hanes of Coolidge street, are to motor 10 Melrose, Mass, today where they will stay until Wednesday.
 Alr. and Mrs Ray Leach of Vine street are in Mamaroneck, New York for a few days.
 Raymond Babcock has returned to his home at the Westminster apart ments in Worcester, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

Brighton road have returned from q trip to Brooklyn, '. Y. where they were the guests of Mr. anI Mrs. Phillip Johnson.
 George Wave Lnder. son of MT. and Mrs Thomas Linder of Lincoln road, a student at Moses Brown. in Providence. is spending the week end with his parents.
 Miss Marion Schilling, daughter of R. $. Schilling' of Warlocll street. was one of 45 young ladies at Russell Sage College for Women in Troy, N. Y. to obtain honor grades which plac- cd her on the deans lict.
 Mir. and Mr~. +. B, Proudman of Maple Hill. will spend tomorrow in Bridgeport, visiting Mr Proudman' s parents.
 MT and Mre. Harold Lee Judd Of Berlin, who arc at Belleair. Fla. for the winter, were among the guests last Saturday at a dinner given by
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Leppert of Black Rock avenue spent last week. end in Greenfield, Mass.
 Mrs. Albert F. Corbin of Shuttle Meadow road will spend this com- ing week in New York City with her daughter Miss Barbara Hillard
 Howard Smart of Nashua, N. H.. is spending the weekend at the home of his wife's parents. MT. and Mrs. Charles Wolff of kensington avenue.
 Mrs. Mary Schroeder of Wallace street, observed her S0th birthday anniversary at her home on Wcdncs- day. Mrs. Schroeder resides with her son-in- Jaw and daughter MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Bradbury.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hughes Of this city. spent @ few days in New York City this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Beers Of Pearl street, and Mrs. Ernest N. Humphrey of Lincoln street, arc cX- pected to return from St. Peters, burg. Fla, the early part of this coming week.
 Mrs. Harry GincburG of Monroe street and Mrs. David Washowitz of the Westminster apartments. left on Friday to spend the week end in New York City.
 Mrs. Charles Wolff of Eensington avenue is spending a few days in Branford visiting with her son-in- law and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur Couch.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Boil Of Trumbull street and Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Berger of Corbin avenue motored to Naugatuck on Thursday
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

night to attend large bridge party which Mir. Borger's mother. Mrs. Charles L. Berger gave at her home on that night.
 Miss Edith Prentice of New York city is spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Prentice of Berlin. She has as her guest Charles Borden, also of the city.
 AIr. and Mrs Charles s. Sharpe of Maple Hill have had as their guests for the past ten days, Pos master and Mrs. w. B. Allen C. Litchfcld, Conn.
 Miss Isabel lngham. daughter ct Mir. and Mrs. w. l.. lngham ut Maple Hill is visiting her sister. NJ $ Helen Ingham, student at the American International school ju Springfield this week end.
 MT. and Mrs. William HungerfO' q returned yesterday to their home On Russell street after spending several weeks in the south.
 An exhibition of paintings by Paul Sailing has opened at the Hotel Bo..d in Hartford. Mr. Saling's pictures portray New En-;.and in spring, summer, fall and winter and should prove most interesting to any ar. lover in this part of the country. The exhibition is in Room on tne
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

decker lane, was in New York City on Thursday.
 Allen Moore of Pulaski, Tenn., formerly of this city. who has visited in town, has returned 10 his home.
 Mrs. Harry Ginsburg of Monroe street, Mrs. Wooster Hitchcock of the Glen apartments. Mrs. Eunice Humphrey Hildebrandt and Miss Virginia Humphrey of Lincoln street were guests at tea at the sarah Whitman Hooker house in West Hartford on Tuesday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dana Nibbcrts of Lincoln street are spending the weekend with their son and daugh ter law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nib- berts of Scarsdale. New York.
 
 Miss Jean Trumbull. daughter of Governor John and Mrs Trumbull of Plainville. is spending the week. end with her parents. Miss Trumhull, student at Mount Holyol1e College for Women, will attend tho BcauN Arts ball at the Shuttle Meadow club this evening.
 Mrs. A. C. McKnnc of Forest street left on Tuesday for T months trip to Chicago and St. Louis
 
 Mrs, Stanley Lonsdalo, who has been at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Robert M Clark Of Garden street for the past week. re- turned 10 her home in Bridgc port on Wednesday,
 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goys ol Grove Hill who have been in F.uSticr. Fla. for the past week will he home next Friday. They went south 10 join the Harry Bates who have been in Eustice for several weeks and with them, motored to Miami from where the return north by water.
 Mr and Mrs. Herbert Camp ot Park Place who went to Now York City yesterday were joined today h% Mr and Mrs. Mortimer Camp also of Park Place and by their sister. Miss Florence Camp. who ia return ing 10 her home on Eu"son street after a ten day Sojourn in Atlantic City. x. J,
 Mr. and Mrs. Prank L"o of IoovD road are spending q few days Tn New York City.
 Miss Dorothy Case and Miss Na- talec Case. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Case of Forest street. and Miss Grota Roscen. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Carl Fosccn Of liar rison street. attended the Yale Har- ward hockey game in New Haven last Saturday evening.
 Ira Hicks, son of Mrs. Ira Hicks Of West Main street, entertained Ed ward Austin Of Burlington, Vermont. William Morris of Buffalo, x. Y, and Jack McGuirc of Denver. Colo. last wock-cnG
 Mrs. Alfred A. Whitman, who
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

came up from her home in New York City last weekend 10 enjoy a short visit with her daughter. Mrs Carmen Soper of Corbin avenue was painfully injured in an automo- bile accident last Saturday. Mrs. So- per and Miss Mae Sloan who were in the car at the time of the collision were badly injured as well,
 
 Bret Nccce of Corbin avenue has returned from a mid-western trip.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dew of. who spent last weekend in Wet Hart ford with Mir, and Mrs. Brayton Por- ter of Robin road. were given a din- her party last Saturday night at the Arthur sampson residence on Har- rson street.
 Miss Bertha Sheldon of Grove i Fill, returned Thursday from At lantic City. x. J.
 Miss Elizabeth Cooley. who is at the Iacber School of Art in Boston, Mass. this year. spent last weekend with her father Dr. George Cooley of Lincoln road
 Mrs. Charles H. Parsons of West Main street i3 returning home today i from Philadelphia, Pa, where shc visited her son and his family. the Monroe Parsons,
 Mrs Harold Ice Judd cf Berlin who has bcon in Belleair. Fla. since carly January. is sailing for Europe on the 5th of April With her cousin, Mrs. Joseph Fec Of natrc,t Mich. and Mrs. r%&rl.: N~"fI.% cr Chi ra"o, III. ,,", ,a now visiting i"v lIcair residence. On the 19th of March they are expecting their young son Philip, who is at tho Westminster s, hool in Simsbury.
 t. F. smith of Lexington street ',"e returned rom a trip to Cali tornia.
 
 The Henry q !5chaufflcrs of Lin. coln road spent last weekend as ,lr guests Of Mir. and Mrs, Bonnet <, schauffler n Now Rochelle.
 When the Arasauya sails froor New York on Monday, on anoth 4 of its trips 10 inc West Indies thcC, will be q small contingent of Ne" lT"" "l.d NJ 'r ru@ald .,;c..t.s , ,i CT roa ] whose propo ed trip cf Ia-t month WAS post poned due to an accident tc 1 Mr. McMillan's wrist will sail and ! among others will be Mrs. l.. | Weir of Ten Acre road and Mrs Carl Hart of Lincoln road
 AIr, and Mrs. Isaac Black Of ParE place spent T few days in Nc% ! fork last week. While thcrc thrt bade "bon voyage" to Mir. and Ms tcorgo Morgan who sailed on tho I'ronlcn for Europe Mr. Morgan k making an extended concert tor Throughout len different countri z oI the cou,nrnt
 i MT. and Mrs Maurice Johnson oi
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

Harold N Parsons Of Russell street is spending the wcnk-rnd in Beaumont, Tc&&a, visiting with ,Lr. and Mrs. Wilbur (. Gilbert, who lave lonG been summer residents Of this town.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Humphrey of Shuttle Meadow avenue who have been away since inc middle Of last month arc expected within the week,
 Mrs. Harold L. I.a'ch Of Lincoln road motorcd to Wc-tport for luncheon on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Stone and her d#u~ht-r Hrs Whitaker of F,rbanjt Ohio, gre spending several weeks with fife Jo scph Stones of Tcn Acre road
 Mrs. Gouldius Wight of NonlclaiF
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

New Jersey. is tho guest of her par 'ntS HIr and Mrs, William Booth ot Forest street.
 Mr, and 1Irs. Edmund l.. Warren Of Curtis "trn"t arc spending the ~o"H-rnd in New York City. Last evening they Nrro guests at the ban que, given at Sherry's by the Girl Scouts and tho Boy Scouts Of Amcri- c2 in honor cf Lord Robert and Lady I2dcn-PowolI Of England. Sir Robert is The founder Of the scout move lacnt,
 Eo9vcll Moore Of Lincoln road spent last weekend in New York City.
 Mrs. Arthur G. Einiball went 10 %ew York City on Wednesday where sE" met HIr, Ktmoall who has re- turned from q trjo to the west coast. Mr. "nd \Ir. KimbaIl returned 10 their hem" on Lexington street Fri l@% evening,
 'jas Dorothy IIrkrord of Nov C"na1n. Conn., is the @ucat Of Miss Hd01 rouvca of Park street, for t"o weeks.
 Mrs Goorsr tild"brandt Of Ran
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
PERSONALS

Here and There With So- ciety's Smart ;5et-Soulh- ern Tourists R~tulD.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

Mrs Alfred A. Whitman, who
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson o7
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

Ira Hicks, son of Mrs. Ira Hicks Of West Main street, entertained Ed ward Austin Of Burlington, Vermont. William Morris of Buffalo, \. Y, and Jack Mcclure of Denver. Coto. last MnNk-nnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Four TiIJGnOVG bGckfelds starting 10
unison on the nluch-discussed and sOide-
Ly used shift play, always spectacular
means of Ofense.
CTUHLDREHER talked so much about Roclno
~ that sought an opportunity to talk TO the
famous Notre Dame coach himself and obtained
it, I asked him what he considered the OUT
standing essential Of foot ball showmanship,
and he replied:
"I believe the bigness OF everything Is what
attracts people TO foot bali games today Is
much as anything. When the circus was in les
heydsy the public wanted 10 see . three-ring
circus in preference to the small one-ring show,
didn't it? Well today major college foot ball
is . huge three-ring circus. with plenty Of blar-
ing bands parades and yelling to precede the
big show. The college boy band leader does his
stun Just as eflciently as any Of the old circus
day band leaders. When It comes to parading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

opponents, and then suddenly and dramatically
sending in his first-string men some time dur
ing the opening half. Rock became famous
for pulling the unexpected and that's what the
fans love. They'll come out in droves to see the
man or team noted for keeping the spectators
in suspense for having that you never know
what he's going to do next reputation.
Rock started the unified backfeld shift
because he knew 1t was something spectacular
and what the fans wanted He didn't invent
the forward pass, but he was the coach who ex-
plotted it to the nth degree, not % threat.
but as continual and powerful means Of Of
tense. E
HE brought out the 1ashy uniforms with
the satin pants worn In vivid contrast to the
Kelly green jerseys and stockings. When the
sun hits those uniforms his housekeeping foot
bali tossers look like pony chorus in Zieg-
field show.
Color? Why, Rockne Is . whole rainbow In
himself. and he's as great o Snowman in foot
ball Is Tex Rickard was In the boxing world,
and that Is certainly saying plenty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

A 49,
~ noted circus, says Harry Stuhldreher.
Foot ball fans throughout the coun-
try should know the name Of Stuhldreher He
was the brains of the celebrated Pour Horse
men of Notre Dame" backneId. It was he who
was chosen all-Ametrcan quarterback in the year
1924 And it Is he who, as 3 youthful, ener-
Retic coach, has brought Villanova from near
gridiron oblivion to a position where she Is
feared by every powerful Antagonist
Notwithstanding.
That's what the foot ball fans OF 1880 want,
says the former wonder Of Notre Dame, and ITS
up to every coach TO give it to them.
Knute Rockne has done it, and he's one OF
the most famous of them ALL Glenn Warner
turned out a picturesque Indian team at Car
Isle, which If playing today would draw the
public by the tens Of thousands. The old mas
ter has carried many Of his colorful stunts
from Carlisle to Pittsburgh and thence to the
Pacific Slope, where he Is Stanfords leader
today.
Stuhldreher can't talk foot ball very long
without mentioning his tutor. Rockne.
Rock has long known the value of show
manship," he began. IT suppose foot ball fans
win never get over the shock Of his practice Of
starting his second team, even against major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
BY C. WILLIAM DUNCAN.

~ WORKMANSHIP means just as much
to the modern foot ball coach as it
did to the late p T. Barnum and his
~ noted circus, says Harry Stuhldreher.
Foot ball fans throughout the coun-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
Buy or Sell Quickly by Using Herald C%lassifie d Ads
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

partment thereof. O. both, and for
said purposes and In connection
Herewith, for constructing. main
tanning, operating. developing and
regulating wharves. docks, ware
houses. grain elevators, b~unkering
facilities, belt railroads, floating
plants, lighterage, towing facilities
and all other purposes incident to
or necessary to the operation or
development Of ports or waterways
within said district: all or which
more fully appears in a certain
written statement and petition filed
by said Brownsville Navigation Dis
trict OF Cameron county, Texas,
with the judge of the county court
OF Cameron county, at law, on the
14th day OF May, "A. ID. 1880, TO
which reference Is here made. and
we, having heretofore duly selected
such time and place for hearing as
required by law. viii proceed 20
hear both parties named and said
written statement, and to act there
on in the manner required and di-
rected by law.
Witness our hands this l4th day
OF May "A. ID. 1880.
j. $. FORD
II. M. SHELTON
w. p. CLINT
Special Commissioners.
5-l5-22-29-5-4t-3747
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
Valley Society
Te4ephone "

a few days during the past week
fishing at Arkansas Pass. He was the
guest OF his s~on-in-law, Lewis Nor
rel Of Enid, Oklahoma who re-
turned home with him 70 spend the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Darlington and
daughters called at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. zeiss Of Golden
Groves" Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gasser and children
Of Alton were Sunday guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Favre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Baker and
family were Sunday guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Gillespie
Of Pharr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slocum and dauEh-
ter Thelma OF Pharr and Mr.. Cole
of Donna were Sunday callers at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sellers OF San
Benito visited al the home Of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Updike OF
North Mission. Thursday. on their
return. they we're accompanied by
their daughter Mariory and son
Billy who have completed their
school work at Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson
and daughter Nina. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Gray and family enjoyed a
picnic at Montezuma. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hummer Of Nc
Allen were Sunday callers at the
nome OF DR.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Murphy.
Mrs. Hughes and mother Mrs.
Brooks OF Mission we're Wednesday
callers at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs 4. Wisharr.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Rhoades were
guests at the home or Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fienhold Of Alton. wednesd-
day.
Howard Christensen Of san An
tonic, who has been spending a
week with his friend Cletus Wise,
returned to his home. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. <. z. Adams az
Mission were dinner guests at the
brme Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Smith.
Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF CONDEMNATION

NOTICE OF CONDEMNATION
The State or Texas }
County OF Cameron }
In the Matter Of the Proceedings
Of Brownsville Navigation District
Of Cameron County. Texas, for the
Condemnation Of Certain Property
Of T.. $. Clevenge- and the IN
known Heirs OF z. :. Clevenger.
To Brownsville Navigation Dis
trict OF Cameron County, Texas, and
10 K. 5. Clevenger and to the I'M
known heirs OF z. s. Clevenger:
You are hereby notified that on
the 10th day Of June. "A. ID. 1880,
at ten o'clock Z. m. and at the
County court in the court
house in Brownsville, county ~
Cameron, and state Of Texas. the
undersigned special commissioners,
appointed by the Honorable John
7. Kleiber. Judge of the county
court OF Cameron county, at Law,
to assess the damages occasioned by
the condemnation OF the following
described property. to-wit:
All Of lot number ten u0), In
block number forty-three C43), and
being out Of and a part OF that
larger tract OF land known as Padre
Island. originally granted by the
Mexican government to Nicolas ard
Juan Jose Bali, and being a part
of a subdivision OF the south end
Of said Padre Island known and
designated as the Tarpon Beach
Subdivision thereof, as per map
and plat Of z. 3. Gore. surveyor,
Gully Of record in Eook i, page 4,
or the map records Of Cameron
county. Texas, to which map and
plat reference Is hereby made for
greater certainty Of description"
which property Is desired by plairl-
tiff to condemn IN connection WITH
and for the purpose of construc.-
ing improvements OF said district
for navigation purposes. and for
the purpose Of developing for nav
igation purposes Brazos-Santiago
Pass, an inlet connecting the Gulf
Of Mexico and Laguna Madre, both
navigable, coastal and inland wat
ers, and from that point TO improve
and develop for navigation purposes
a channel across Laguna Madre
Bay to a point or turning basin
at or near the city limits of the
city Of Brownsville. Texas, all OF
which improvements are proposed
TO be made In cooperation with
the government Of the United
States. or ony officer OF department
thereof in any and all matters per-
tanning or relating to the construc-
ton and maintenance OF said works,
and the improvement Of navigation
OF all such navigable bays, inlets,
canals and waterways, whether BIZ
survey work OF expenditure OF
money made or to be made. either
by said navigation district or BY
the government of the United
States, or any proper officer or de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
McAllen Golfers
To Attend Tourney
Especial to The HeraldJ

McALLEN. May 2e.-McAllen
golfers who will attend the quarter
ly tournament Of the Gulf Coast
Golfers Association at Edinburg
Friday are Hill Cooke. Dick Turner,
John +. Cardwell. Charles d. Turn
er, Stephen Jones, "A. l.. Hart, r.
Z Horn, X. w. Jones, Ben Anthony,
Homer <. Smith. Ben Kelly, Vivian
Lambert. Charles III. Bartliff, Fred
N. Gantner, George J. Brooks. Paul
w. Barron. T.. Paul Mathews, Roy
Buckley. Roy r. Conway, Paul ID.
Moore, z. z. Cannon, G. ID. Martin.
D. G. Perkins, Tom Beels. ID. w.
Weber. w. 0. Brown, Earl I. Ste
wart, Lester Aaron, G. G. Mcdaniel
and r.. w. Briggs.
Dick Turner. youthful McAllen
golfer, who took medallistic honors
az the last meet. held In Mercedes,
will accompany the McAllen tourn-
ament players.
The next quarterly tournament OF
the association will be played on
the Tepehuaje country club course
here.
Vote For Port Today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
NOTICE TO

Bids will be received for a four
story. fire proof addition to the
present Cameron county jail in
Brownsville, Texas. UP to June 9Th,
1880. Plans and specifications may
be secured at the offices OF the
architects. Ben v. Proctor, architect
Of Brownsville and Alice 3. a. Rob-
ert M. AyreS. associate architects,
San Antonio, Texas.
The Commissioners Court reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Address sealed bids to County Aud
itor.
J. J. Bishop. County Auditor
5-7-14-21-28-4t 3737