davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-28
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

- I am n Girl in my late teens.
I am very much in love with a
boy. but he doesn't pay very much
attention TO me. I know he cares
for me. VIII you advise me what
TO do to win his attention?
BILLIE.
OLLIE: What makes all OF you
ID young women so very sure that
young men care for you even II they
do not pay any attention? IL il rare
that a young a Is so bashful that
he II not ~articulate enough 10 ex-
press a sentiment OF friendship or
affection for a young woman. You
can be but pleasant and cordial when
you meet. and ! am sure IL he ad-
mIrcs you. he viii signify his adnira-
ton as young men have done since
the world was young.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-28
BY Lalund de Serrano

THERE 10 O story they tell in
France or a girl who made n
strange and beautiful gift to
God. She was q dancer, a girl
OF the streets. but her soul was
sweet and she loved life.
One day she entered the cathedral
and stood before the altar. ragged
and barefoot Her eyes were filled
with the mystery she did not under.
stand. and her heart sweiled with
eagerness to give. She had nothing
70 give. yet she wanted to give until
the giving vas pain. and the pain
would still the ache in her breast.
And she knew that there was but
n thing that she could give.
So there In the great cool dim.
ness Of the holy place she danced for
God. II was a gentle. small dance.
but the sweetness OF IL was deeper
than tears. and her eyes were filled
with tenderness. 1t Is said that her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-28

koesht owe q penny IN the world.
He il in good health, too. or seems to be. but he is miserable,
discouraged and unhappy.
He hates walters. and benboys, and taxi drivers, and stock
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-28
LOUe;s Beauty
Secrets

" on too, can be sung by poets
for your beautiful hair. If
You will but learn the secrets
of proper care and apply them
conscientiousiy. says the Beauty
SorceFess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-28
Words of the Wise

Remember t1hen the JUDGMENTS
iCedk.
The prejudice IS strong.
Kane O'HdrG.
No good Book, or good thing
OF any sort, shows It's best face
at first. Carlyle.
An object In possession sci.
dom retains the same charms
rhich " had When " irds IcHged
for. -PliHy the Younger.
Municipalities may form com
munities, but IL IN institute
alone that create n natina
Praise from a IyIenu. =, ensure
from q foe,
Are lost on hearers that our
merits know. Homer.
The world knows nothing Of
Alo HIEdbcNL NTH.
Henry Taylor.
An zeal for reform. that otres
offence
To peace and charity. Is mere
prctencc. Cooper.
The only cure for grief Is
action. -LeTes.
They are proud IN humility.
proud In that they y not
proud. Burton.
But IL In not reason that
governs love. -Eoliere.
He toho WiU not recson e a
bi0ot: he t1ho cannot Is a fool.
and nc tchO ddres not IL a Stare.
-Drumm0Hd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-28

.. s. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health.
NcU York City.
EFoRE the baby is born, all
= its nourishment comes from
the mother. The blood from
her heart, purified in her lungs,
supplies the needs of the child.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-28
Goodness? Bah" He Cries. "The World and Every-
body in IL Is Badr'-And the Funny Part Of IL Is,
He Has No Cause to Feel That Way at All!

YWyHE man who's never had any real trouble in his life Is blue.
AS blue az indigo.
He says the world is bad and everybody in It is bad. only
eome are worse than others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-28
Loves rAs. s'.,, of.
Reawakening 'oye-yJes,on.,

Succeeds TN Calming Noel, but Fails to Pierce ahe
"Rarrier' Which He Has Erected About HinseIf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-28
The Stars Say
For Saturday, March 1. Z
Bx GENEYIEYE KEMRLE.

"HE astral indications for this
day accent a generally pro-
gressive and pleasant state az
affairs. 4 day OF enterprise
and adventure, with gratifying re-
turns for hard work and faithful
application To affairs in hand which
should be pushed 70 high goals.
Personal affiliations should flourish
and bring much happiness.
Those whose birthday IL IS may
anticipate a prosperous. progressive
and personally pleasant year. with
initiative and industry evoking high
rewards. All matters should be ag-
g~ressivelv pushed TO this goal. A
child born on this day should have
an all-round equipment for
happiness and prosperity in its
career.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-28
TOpsy Gust
GrOUed"
But
-
DIR. Copeland Warns Of the
Danger in Neglecting the
Health of Young Folks.

By r. S. COPELAND. NJ. d.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-28

Copyright. 1880. Ns-ursp,r r.siur. Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
GIRLS ON CAMPING TRIP

The second days camping trip Of the New Britain Girl Scouts proved even more successful than the first The girls who attended yesterday were Ruth Ely, Troop 2; Gertrude Luebeck, Troop g. Bettie Dugan, Marian klatt, Bettie klatt, Patricia Cullen, Jane Cadrain, Grace Clark, Muriel Wooding, Lorraine Daniels, Maxine Bull, Dorothea Thomasen and Pattie Smith, Troop 8: Esther Knudson, Troop 12; Ingeborg Swan son, Troop g, and Mary Gugle, Troop 13. The leaders were Mabel Spring, Alpha Mu; Ruth Foster and Eunice Rickert, Troop 2. The chaperons were Mrs. Russell Smith and Mrs. Howard Smith of Plain ville.'
 The scouts did their handicraft work and enjoyed trail making and finding through the woods and proved excellent cooks in preparing the noon day meal over the open fires
 Next week the girls will visit the home of Mrs Albert Corbin and cook their dinner in her out of doors oven. Swimming will also be enjoyed next week and the last of the day camps will be held at that time. |
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Commodore King Aboard

London. Aug. q P-Confirmatio that Commodore H. D. King, mem Der of parliament, was aboard the stricken yacht Islander was obtain cd bv the central office of the con- seryative party this afternoon from the commodore's solicitors. The central office issued the following statement:
 We have heard from Commo- dore Kings solicitors that he was on board the yacht Islander. His friends on the yacht. we under stand. were Commander Searle of Berwick On- A. F. Bradley of Dunmow, Essex, and Captain Glaze brook of Bishop. Stortford. It also IS believed that one of Commodore Kings daughters was on board. Mrs. King at present is on holiday on the Isle of Wight"
 Except for Commodore King none of those mentioned in this statement is a member of parlia- ment).
 Bradley has the title of surgeon captain. He has been a medical of fcer of H. NJ. s, President, which is a naval training vessel for Lon don boys. He is an honorary sur ceon to King George and during the war was consulting ophthalmic sur geon to the royal air force.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
VETERAN LEGISLATOR
 AND EDUCATOR DIES
Continued From First Page)

in 1893, 1909, 1923, and 1895 and one term in the senate in 1911 from the 32nd district. In most Of the sessions he was a member of the committee on education and served both as house and senate chairman Of that committee during one or other of his terms.
 Mir. Brinsmade retired as Gunnery school head in 1924. Two years later on October 4 Mir. and Mrs. Brins- made observed the golden anniver- sary Of their wedding, and Gunnery boys of many generations either personally called on their former hcadmaster or sent their congratu- lations. More than 400 friends call ed during the reception.
 MT. Brinsmade was born in Springfield, Mass, and married Mary Gum, daughter of the school found CT. She survives, as do two sons and three daughters. who are Fred ericIi l.. of New Haven; John C., Jr., of Bismark, N. D., Mrs H. Bra man of this town, Mrs. Alfred Bel l,ngeF OL Ne" maven, anu -IISo -hdl J Brinsmade of New York.
 MT. Brinsmade during his later legislative service and at other times when the controversies over this subject reached a high point of interest, was interested in civll service reform and an advocate Of a civil service law in the state to govern appointment of state em- nloYes.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
City-Wide Probe Likely

New York, Aug. 1LP-A city wide inquiry by the state into charges that judicial and other ap- pointments in New York city have been bought and sold was forecast today when Attorney General Ham, ilton Ward invited every citizen with information about such allegations 1 to present his data.
 The invitation was issued through Assistant Attorney General Conklir here. Two days ago Governor Roosevelt designated Ward to su, percede District Attorney Grain ir an inquiry into charges that s12,- 1 coo was paid to influence appoint ment of George r. Ewald as city magistrate.
 Conklin declined to say whether the Ward statement indicated that the Ewald investigation would be extended.
 Republican Alderman Baldwin wrote to the governor today asking that he investigate the mayors of fee, and the Grand Jurors associa- tion suggested some radical change" in the method of presenting cases 10 grand juries. It was after a grand jury had declined once to indict anybody in the Ewald case that the governor acted.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Five IfnYc Hartford

Hartford, Aug. 21{P-Five planes left Brainard field this morning on their first lap of the men's 100 horse power Atlantic derby while several thousand people looked on. The first stop of the flight was made just be- fore noon in Albany. Following lunch the planes left for Syracuse where an overnight stop will be made and in the morning the jour ney continued until Chicago, the finish Of the Hartford Chicago race is reached.
 Entered in the derby held in con- nection with the National Air meet in Chicago. are Lee Brusse, of Glen dale. Calf, with a Kinner motored Davis plane; Heaxy A. Little, Jr,. of Philadelphia, with Mono aircraft plane with q Warner engine; Verne Roberts Of Moline, Illinois, with a Monocope; Charlie Meyers of Cleve- land, Ohio, with Great Lakes plane and a Cirrus motor; J. Wesley Smith of Philadelphia with a Monocope.
 Meyers, No. 30, was the first to start off, leaving Brainard field at 1o:03. Roberts, No, 46, followed at t0:04; Smith, No 5t. at t0:05; Little No. 59> at 1n:66. and Brusse, No. 6S, at 1G:07. All Of the planes made T perfect start and headed for Albany. the first stop today.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
King a Soldier Politician

London. Aug. 2l.-P)-1t was stated today that the wrecked yacht Islander, reported lost with all on board at Fowey, had beer chartered from August 2 until the end of the month by Commodore Henry Douglas King, noted soldier and politician. and conservative whip in 1921. Mir. King left London ten days ago, and was followed later by his wife. Their address since then is unknown.
 It was stated that Lt.-Col. Diggle was not aboard the yacht when it was wrecked. Effort was being made today to locate both Col. Diggle and Commodore King.
 The latter is one of Britain s prominent political figures. He is h3 years old, followed the sea untl 1899 and then launched upon a career as lawyer and statesman He was par liamentary private secretary to Sir Haimar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland, in 1920-21. He was mentioned three times in war or ders received the distinguished sery- ice order, was wounded and saw service both in Europe and the Near East
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
SIX THOUGHT LOST
 WHEN YACHT SINKS OFF BRITISH COAST
(Continued From First Page)

able 10 grasp the line.
 Heavy seas subsequently, caused the yacht to change her position, making her if anything more inac- ccssible to the life savers.
 Woman's Screams Heard
 Two coast guardsmen descended the overhanging cliff and reported that they distinctly heard the screaming Of a woman apparently imprisoned in the cabin.
 The first actual sight of human life aboard the yacht was obtained when the coast guards, who were still trying to reach the vessel, saw man dive off the deck and attempt 10 swim for the shore.
 The savage seas were too much for him. however. throwing him back repeatedly. Eventually the swimmer gave up the struggle, sank and was seen no more. After that the yacht became a wreck. Today boats from here were searching the sea in the vicinity for any sign of survivors. There were at least six persons. and possibly more, aboard the , Islander when she broke up.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

for reelection as governor this fall, which would put him completely out of the picture as a presidential candidate.
 On the other hand. if he wins - and he now is conceded a good chance - he would be more strong ly in the running than ever,
 Out Of it he would appear the re- form executive, with an enhanced reputation throughout the country
 Disassociated from Tammany, Roosevelt would admittedly be much stronger in the south, which has mistrusted Tammany for years as a sort Of bogey man. The ram many argument was used effective Iy against Alfred E. smith in 1928.
 split Not Certain
 Rooseyelts action i'll pressing an investigation against Tammany might not necessarily lead 10 a split with the organization, if ha proved himself bigger than 1t is and Tam many preferred rather to follow along with him. Smith. in his later years, weancd himself away from Tammany 10 sone extent, but al- ways had it's support,
 Theodore Roosevelt was the same sort of figure in politics, So IS Gil ford Pinchot of FcnnsyLvanja. Charles Evans Hughes. though nor wealthy, won national reputation as 8 reform governor Of New York that carried him far.
 1T. R. Licked Tammany
 Governor Roosevelt once fought the Tammany organization as q youngster in the New York assem- ply. He was one Of a group of pro- gressive yo4ng men who success- fully boltei against a TammanF candidate for United States senator. deadlocked rhe legislature for days, and finally forced the election Of q compromise candidate.
 It was then that Roosevelt first attracted the attention Of Smith. Roosevelt twice nominated his friend for the presidency and it is understood the younger still leans upon the former governor for ai- vice. + was smith who dictated RooseyeIts nomination for goyeF- nor.
 Smith is still the ti.ular leader of the party with influence among a large number Of its leaders, and his word will carry its weight when the next convention settles down 10 pick a candidate. The nominee must be satisfactory to the Smith faction.
 By pushing the Tammany inves- tigation. Roosevelt may take some of the fire from this issue as raised by New York republicans The re- publicans are split over prohibition, and this may draw from their strength in the coming election.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
TRAIN FIRE HAZARD
 GUARDED AGAINST
Gasoline PourS Over WreCkaga
 Of DeraIed Freight Cars

Winthrop, Me, Aug. 21 (UP)-A serious fire hazard arose today when 23 cars of a freight train left the rails and overturned at Anabassa- cook station of the Maine Central railroad three and a half miles south of here.
 Five of the wrecked cars were tank cars and the debris was covered with thousands of gallons of gaso- line and oil as their contents were freed.
 Fire did not break out immedi- ately after the accident but fire ap- paratus was sent from Portland Lewiston and Auburn to guard against this danger.
 No one was injured in the derail- ment but indications were that traf- fic would be tied up many hours be- cause the tracks for some distance were piled with wreckage. s
 The train, bearing gasoline, oil and pulpwood. was en route from Port- land to Bar Marbor. According to Roadmaster James Scully of the Maine Central railroad, the accident resulted from a broken truck on one of the cars.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Fowey Historically Noted

Fowey, near which the yacht Is lander went 10 pieces, is a seaport at the mouth of the river of that name. about p miles from Plymouth and 25 miles from LaunCeston, Its harbor admits large vessels. Ii was place of great importance in the 18th and 14th centuries, The population in 1901 was 2.258.
 Fowey's harbor in the 14th cen- tury was the base Of the 'gallants Of Fowey' who helped largely in the founding Of England's naval great ness.
 Lieutenant Colonel John Neston Diggle was one Of Englands s promi- nent huntsmen and yachting en- thusiasts He was decorated in the World war. he was 46 years old. His home vas Wentworth, Rotterdam.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

coast were driven from the beaches and promenades by a strong south erly gale and drenching rainstorms. All cross channel steamers and air liners were badly buffeted.
 Rain fell all through the night and washed out the cricket match at Remington oval where play be- tween Australia and England was abandoned for the day.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Body of Banker Found
 Along Railroad Tracks

Little Falls. N. Y, Aug. q P--A body identified by papers as that of Samuel I. Lipp, Cincinnati, banker. was found on the New York Gen. tra1 railroad tracks, outside this city today. It was believed the man fell from train No. fl which left Cincinnati yesterday afternoon and passed here carly this morning.
 Papers showed Lipp was vice president and attorney of the Se- curity Savings and Loan company.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Held Important Posts

He was a lord commissioner of-the treasury from 1922 to 1924, and financial secretary to the war of flee from 1924 to 1928. In the next year he was secretary for mines.
 Commodore King is now conserv- ative member of the house of com- mons for South Paddington and rat ed one of the most versatile mem bers of the house.
 The manager of the yacht brokers firm from whom Commodore King chartered the yacht said: T gather cd from the commodore that he in- tended to take the yacht on a chan mel cruise which would finish in Cornish waters. 1 understood he was taking a few friends with him." Among the friends Commodore King intended taking with him, it is understood were two or three fellow members of parliament.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Wife Learns of Disaster

Freshwater, Isle of Wight, Aug. T P-When news of the disaster 10 the yacht Islander of Cornwall was communicated today to Mrs. King, wife of Commodore King she said:
 My husband has been cruising on the yacht since last Saturday week. No other member of the fam fly was with him. He had been liv- ing on the yacht, calling in at vari- ous ports. I received a letter from Dartmouth yesterday in which he said he was enjoying the trip inn mensely. l am leaving at once for London So far as I know there were no women on board the yacht"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
PASSENGERS GAY AS TAHITI SANK
Tales Of Bravery Aboard
 Stricken Ship

Pago Pago, Samoa, Aug. 21 (UPl As the ship slowly filled with water, passengers aboard the stricken vessel Tahiti danced to jazz tunes and heard a description of their plight being broadcast from radio station at Sydney, Australia.
 This was learned today from the crew of the ill-fated vessel brought here with the Tahiti passengers by the rescue ship Ventura. Officers of both the Tahiti and the Ventura de- clared the doomed ship would have sunk with all on board had the Ven- tura arrived an hour later than it did.
 Thrilling tales of bravery and a gay acceptance of an uncertain fate were pieced together from tales told hy members of both vessels.
 After the Ventura had reached the scene in the South Seas where the Tahiti, bound from Australia to San Francisco, was f1oundering, con- siderable difficulty was met in get ting the passengers into an orderly position beside the lifeboats. Many insisted upon dancing until the dance number was finished, while others repaired to their staterooms to shave and prepare for the trans fer to the waiting Ventura.
 The last to leave the doomed ship was Captain Toten, following an age old custom of the sea. Just be- fore he climbed into the lifeboat he unfurled the British ensign and , hoisted it to full mast.
 As he Boarded the Ventura he unfurled the American flag amidst l cheers from both British and Ameri- 1 can passengers and crews. All stood in silence with hats removed as a few minutes later the Tahiti went down.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Storms Batter Britain

London, Aug. o1 LP - Heavy weather similar to that responsible for the wreck of the yacht Islander off the Cornish coast was experience ed in other parts of Great Britain today.
 In Wales continuous rains and gales overflowed the rivers Union and Arran at Dolgelley and the wa ter entered several houses. Motor traffic was held up.
 In the Rhonda River district the the rains caused the river to overflow it's banks, inundating many houses in the Pontypridd district.
 Holiday makers on the southeast
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Leader Wins TOday's Iap

Lubbock, Tex, Aug. 2t - Mrs. Gladys O'Donnell, Long Beach en- trant in the women's national air derby won another lap today when she landed here at 11:01 from Ros- we'll, \. Nj, with elapsed time of one hour 3 minutes and fl seconds.
 Marjorie Doeg, holding second place in the derby landed at 11:04, making the flight in one hour two minutes and 3S seconds. The next stop is Amarillo.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Davis First to Macon

Macon, Ga. Aug. 2l lPI-Art Davis lod the Miami to Chicago air derby E.ers into Macon today, arriving rom Jacksonville at 11:28 E, s. T.
 Dayis's flying time between Jack aonville and Macon was 1:26:l5. He was followed at 11:31 o'clock by Art hillips whose flying time was 1.30;3Q. George Burrell followed at 11:43, flying from Jacksonville to Macon in 1:40;13.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
ROOSEVELT URGES
 FULL GRAFT PROBE ID UNCOVER FACTS
(Continued From First Page)

of some lawyers that his orders Of Tuesday night calling a special term of the supreme court in New York county September 15 to consider al
 leged irregularities in connection with the appointment of former City Magistrate George Ewald and des- ignating Attorney General Hamilton Ward to supersede District Attorney Thomas C. T. Grain. in prosecuting the matter, could be construed to permit the attorney general to go into the question of operation of the magistrate courts in New York City generally. The governor replied hls intention was to confine this partc- ular investigation to the Ewald mat ter, whatever construction might De placed upon his orders by lawyers.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Police Watching Sharp
 On New Road in 'Meriden

The charge of speeding was nolled
 without costs in Meriden police court today in the case of Augus- tine R. McDonough, 23, of 64 Church street, this city McDon-
 ough, who is substitute fisaman. was arrested by Motorcycle Sergeant Thomas Tighe on the new Broad
 street road yesterday. It was the
 fourth arrest for speeding on the new road within three days, all the
 drivers being residents of Meri- 1 den. ..
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
LABOR FEUD TINTED
 IN DOUBLE MURDER
(Continued From First Page)
Union Used Strong Arm Methods

Union Used Strong Arm Methods
 Police could offer no reason for enmity between Couchere and Mul- cahy, but said that the plumbers union had often used strong arm" methods to intimidats plumbing firms,
 Alderman Arthur F. Albert and Edgar Cook, counsel for the plumb ers' union, sad that Mulcahy hal a reputation as "one of the few honest labor leaders in Chicago and that Mu3cahy and Ruberry had complained 10 States Attorney John A. Swanson several weeks 2 go of graft in the water pipe extension bureau of the city
 Police Captain Max Danner in charge of the investigation, said he had learned that Mulcahy and Eu- berry at one time had tied lip $7oa-- GOO in construction work by strikes after dispute with The steamfit- ters' union.