davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

Good listeners.
and on and o., fer into the
night.
Happiness and q Bulls Eye
Cooler weather. for the first time
this fall, struck the Valley Tues
day morning at about a.s0, and
brought Joy to the hearts OF VAL
ley residents who have been per-
spring fer four months.
The thermometer dropped TO IS
degrees. but bo~omeranged back 10
~ later in the day. However, "A
Isn't 50 bad, especially with n cool
breeze blowing. Rain, too. came
with the rcFther. and crops locked
spFy as q result.
This was . bulls eye for weather
observer ". J. schnurbusch, too.
The local weather man has been
hitting the nail on the head with
regularity recently. But the en9l-
neer OF the In Our Valley column
teld oil about that Yesterday.
Taps
TuesdAy came the news thai
Milton stis, famous movie star,
died Of heart failure In Caiifornia,
stills vas one OF the favcrites OF
the screen. especially since the
advent OF the talking pictures. He
was young. and had IN excellent
voice, adapted 70 the microphone.
And he had Q college education.
which at least kept him frcm max
ing slaring grammatical errors. He
viii BE missed.
Taps.
But Yes.
Did you notice the picture which
appeared cn the front page OF the
Herald Tuesday, The picture Of
Coste's wifef Was she q Knockout
But yes.
Question: With q beauty Ike
that keeping the home fires burn
ing. wculd you leave hcmC and
take q hop, skip and jump across
the Atlantief
But no.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
Add sirniIes

AZ frustrated rs q buszard trying
to get at the carcass Of q possum
on tine Valley highvay.-Harry
foehner. san Benito.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Page Nine

so far as possible trade relations in
the midwest destroyed in large part
by governmental action in the con-
struction of the Panama canal and
the operation of the Esch-C -Cummins
act, but to employ idle capital, to
stimulate business, to relieve un-
employment and to aid agriculture.
The development of those inland
waterways was advocated by the
President in an address at Louis
vile a year ago and I believe the
nation at large will welcome such
program.
When these EMBELLISHMENTS have
been corrected by constructive leg
islation and if we continue to keep
free from political entanglements
with foreign countries as was indi-
Gated by President Hoover in his
Armistice day address when he
said: "The security of our geogra-
phic situation, our traditional free
dom from entanglements in the in
volved diplomacy of Europe, and
our disinterestedness, enabled us to
give a different and in many ways
a more effective service petace"
we shall have return of prosper
ity, continued peace and a healthy
growth of our national life.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

Ohio river which was estimated to
cost $63,000,000 and actually cost
after 20 years Of piecemeal work in
excess of $100,0O0,OO0. A FIVE year
program on already authorized riv-
er and harbor projects would, there
fore, save in first cost approximate
ly $3.50, 100000.
Third. Savings in interest on
capital invested and unproductive
during the average period of con-
struction of some 20 years under
present piecemeael methods, will
amount to $162, 100000.
Industry Over Expanded
Fourth. We are facing a serious
unemployment problem. Private
capital can help but cannot remedy
the present situation. Industry is
already over-expanded. The pres
ent state of business and securities
calls for retrenchment. The whole
river and harbor program, which
is a reproductive public work,
should be pressed to completion.
Directly or indirectly 100000 men
would thereby be given employment
during the next five years.
Fifth. Industry would, if a defi-
mite short term Of years was Off
cially established for the compile
ton of our inland waterways, an
tieipate their completion as it did
on the Ohio. and construct plants
and facilities now, thus employing
added labor and capital.
There remains for consideration
financial program. Two methods
suggest themselves to me. We are
retiring our war debts at the rate
of one billion dollars per year. We
can postpone this retirement pro-
gram for one year and apply a suf-
ficient amount thereof to complete
our entire river and harbor pro-
gram or congress can authorize a
a bond issue, as was done to build
the Panama canal, for the immed-
late prosecution of all approved
river and harbor projects to be
completed in five years.
Idle Capital Useless
Great liquidations of our war
debts are throwing back upon the
hands of our citizens large sums of
idle money. Capital requirements
for the development of trade and
industry are at a minimum. Idle
capital pays no income tax. Under
present conditions this capital can
be secured through an internal
loan at rates lower than available
in recent times. I believe this q
sound use of government credit
Not only capital, but materials are
at the lowest scale of recent years
This is the time for a fortbright, q
definite and courageous financial
program to complete our INLAND
waterways, not only to restore in
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

put into operation the debenture
plan of farm relief, or some other
method by which tariffs on agricul-
tural products, of which we now
export a surplus, can be made ef-
fective.
I believe relief from high trans
portation charges to and from the
sea is an imperative need for the
landlocked territory Of the Missis-
sippi valley. Development of the
inland waterways will give this re-
lief.
The railroad rate-making formu-
las of the interstate commerce COM
mission under the Esch-C -Cummins
act and the devastating effect on
the landlocked midwest Of the con-
struction and operation of the Pan
anna canal, are in large part re-
sponsible for the dislocation of in
dustry and the prostration of agri-
culture in this great inland re-
gion. The consequent decrease in
invested capital and in men en-
ployed has resulted in a CORES
midwest agriculture. These are
not conditions to be remedied by
the slow working of time. Their
correction rests in so far as that
is possible with the government
that helped to create them. They
represent issues which face those
of us now active in commercial
and public affairs.
Speed Required
Congress has in aid of trade, in
dustry and agriculture authorized
the development of system of in
land waterways for the Mississippi
valley, the cost of which will ap-
proximate $265, 100000. The amount
however, required to be appropri-
ated for the completion Of all river
and harbor projects now authorized
is about $50O,000,O00. It is of the
utmost national Importance that
all these projects be completed in
the shortest time possible, not in
excess Of five years.
This opinion is based upon the
following considerations:
First. The depressed condition
Of trade, industry and agriculture
calls for relief now through the
savings which will be available
from. transportation on improved
waterways.
Second. Economy in government
financing. The present piecemeal
method of prosecuting the work on
these projects under the handicap
of uncertain annual appropriations,
will require 20 years for their COM
pletion. Conservative calculations
disclose that piecemeal methods OF
the past increases the cost at least
40 per cent over original estimates
and authorizations - witness the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

that the monthly total average pay
roll Of wages declined 30.1 per cent
during the same six years. The
Bureau of Labor statistics in its
monthly report for May, 1927, re-
ported that the quantity for manu-
factured goods per wage Garner
employed has increased "a per cent
In the preceding seven years. The
average workman in the mills and
factories was in 1927 giving his
employer a yearly product of "a
per cent greater, than he was seven
years before. The drop Of 80 pei
cent in labor's share of the Nation
al Income was due to the drop of
18 per cent in employment because
during the same time the average
working employee had an increase
in wages Of per cent. On the 9TH
er hand the presidents conference
on unemployment in it's report IRE
cent Economic Changes" shows
that after paying dividends of pre-
ferred stock, interest on bonded in
debtedness and other expenses, cor
porations enjoyed an increase in
dividends on common stock from
1854 in 1928, with 1913 as a basis of
100, to 23O in 1928, an increase of
&c points or forty per cent.
Disaster in Disparity
This disparity of income could, in
the end, bring only disaster to in
dustry because industry cannot buy
its own products. Industry must
look for a market for it's products
to the seventy millions of people
working on the farms and in in
dustry but with their income de-
clining 2per cent and 80 per cent
respectively, they cannot buy and
industry is now suffering from the
back wash of the resulting econom-
ic upheaval.
If industry is to have market
for it's products in its natural field,
which is the American producers,
wise industrial leaders will see that
they must cooperate in enacting
legislation to place agriculture on
a par with industry now in order
that agriculture and labor may
share in the national income with
industry in proportion to the value
of the services rendered. This is
necessary if we are to have a bal.
anced economic national life. In.
dustry can also help to abolish, in
part, this disparity of income by one
of two ways or both. Either by in.
creasing the aggregate income tc
labor through wages, shorter la
Dor week, or by reduced prices fol
manufactured goods to the con
sumers. The inequalities of the
tariff law should be Illuminated anG
the tariffs on agricultural product:
not now effective should be made
effective by enacting legislation tt
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Thursday, November 20, 1880

done in conventions, groups, insti-
tutes. Even the government now
submerges the individual and en-
forces cooperation. Chain retail
stores force the older distributors
to undertake cooperative buying
and we face the possibility of ma
ton wide concentration of the
money power through holding COM
panies, bank stock corporations and
the like. The dislocation, unem-
ployment and turmoil of this great
over turn accounts, in my judg-
ment, for as much of our present
confusion as the stock market
losses Of year ago.
Feverish Era of Change
Many causes have contributed to
this feverish era Of changes. Over
production, destruction of buying
power through an unfair distribu-
ton of income, the expectation of
capital to build industry in foreign
countries, saturation of world mar
kets, and the urge to stimulate bus
mess in order to carry great struc-
lures of loan and bond issues thru
imitation of capital and credit struc-
lures.
These conditions are recognized
everywhere. The remedy cannot be
left to time alone. The question
is: What can we do now to relieve
the hazard and suffering of the
emergency and to relieve anxiety
and uncertainty for the future?
Proposed Legislation
believe included in this category
are:
First. The Wagner bills for the
relief of unemployment.
Second. Public works including
inland waterways and a public
building program.
Third. Conservation and control
of natural resources.
Fourth. Restriction of the juris-
diction of courts of equity in GER
tain cases.
Fifth. Prevention of the infla-
ton and deflation of credit.
Sixth. A better balanced distri-
button of national income.
Seventh. Tarff.
It is generally conceded that a
constructive program of legislation
for the conservation and better con-
troll of our national resources of
water power, oil, timber and pub
lie lands must be enacted in the
near future.
A legislative remedy must also
be found to protect the constitu-
tional rights of citizens from abro-
cation through the misuse of the
injunction power by courts Of equ-
ity. But, this evening will discuss
in detail only few measures in
tended to relieve us in the present
emergency.
Suggests Employment Aids
A federal building program has
already been inaugurated with a
general authorization of $4,000, 900
and appropriations will undoubted-
ly be enlarged to complete the pro-
gram and aid in the relief of un-
employment. However, a primary
problem to which large construc-
tive contribution can be made by
federal legislative enactments is the
problem of involuntary unemploy-
ment. The routes toward that con-
tribution are three in number. They
have all been diligently explored
and expressed in proposed enact
ments by Senator Wagner, of New
York.
The first is that there should be
throughout the country genuine
ly inter-connected system of per-
manent enployment-finding public
agencies, municipal and state and
federal, held together for compre-
hensive effort by federal leadership
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Night Coughing
Quickly Relieved
Famous Prescription Gives Almost
Instant Relief

Night coughs or coughs caused
by a cold or by an irritated throat
are usually due to conditions which
ordinary medicines do not reach.
But the very first swallow of Thox-
inc, a doctors prescription is guar
anteed to give almost instant relief.
Thoxine works on a different prin-
ciple, it goes direct to the internal
cause.
Thoxine is pleasant tasting and
safe for the whole family. It will
give you better and quicker relief
for coughs or sore throat than any,
thing you have ever tried or your
money will be refunded. Put up
ready for use in 35c, 60c, and $1.00
bottles. Sold by Hanson & En-er-
son and all other good drug stores.
READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

STEVE'S BARBER SHOP
(Next Door to Theatre)
FIRST CLASS BARBER WORK
Women's and Children's Hair
Cutting
Try Us for Service
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

Is THERE A HOLE IN
YOUR POCKET? Is your
money leaking away? Are
you buying ordinary easo-
line when you can buy
BANNER at the very same
priee7 These are days when
It is Stylish to be Eeonom-
zeal. Make your money
buy more. Fill up with
BANNER. Every mile will
convince you that It is
better. II grows and
grows +. &. and grows on you.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
VIRGINIA BISHOP
 DIES AT NORFOLK Rt. Rev. Beverley ). Tucker
 SucCumbs After Operation

Norfolk. Va. Jan. lA P-lt. Rev. Beverley D, Tucker, bishop Of the fpircora diocese Of southern Nir- sinia, died in a hospital here last night after undergoing an operation on Wednesday. He WAS s5 years old
 The operation Was performed in an cfiort to remedy injuries winch the veteran churchmsn had suffered in fall last November Funeral services will be held in CharlcstoNn. W. Va, Monday afternoon.
 Bishop Fuckers death came at thc gnd of more than 46 years service in the Episcopal church. He was or daincd in 1873 after graduation from Virginia Theological seminary at Alexandria and was elevated to the college Of bishops in 1918.
 Six sons joined him in church service. One. the Et. Rev, St. George Tucker, n. D.. is bishop Of the dio- ccse of Virginia.
 Bishop Tucker was the author of several volumes of verse. Poems on sssSst Paul" "Mp>n Pocns,' +"Nly Three Lovts,' 'prosc and Essays on Washington as a Churchnan. and Essays on the Confederate Army, were among his works. Mrs. Tucker, the former Anne Washington, and the last child 10 be born at Mount Vernon, died several years, 3so.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
MURDER MAY BRING ADDED PROTECTION f0rEtvillt Residents Want Two
 Officers in District
 BUDGET BEFORE COUNCIL
Estimates 10 be Presented Monday
 \,sht-rSychistrjst to Address B.
 < r. W. CIuh-New Men Given . City JObs--Buitd Bonfire in House

\ special meeting Of the city council will be held in its chamber
 1l the city hall on Monday evening. *hon the final cstimatys Of the rcar's expenditures will be submit ted By the various departments and other business transacted
 Although nothing definite could se loarned, 1t is believed that the city's estimated expense for this year will De higher than it was last. because Of the possible Acquisition Of new policemen and the report [ that a special appropriation would De requested 10 yer certain sum Of money 10 be set aside 50 that those hired by the city during the funcmploym period may be talk. .tn care CT. 1 petition from residents Of the west side Of the city rectir- Cd at the last council meeting urg.
 ed the board to take action and ap- point man for regular duty in lIht district. The matter was refer red to the board Of police con- missioncrs. who have not met since , the council meeting.
 I The council may bt forced 10 sp-
 point ptw officer to Forestville not. following the murder Of Ohi- ; ctr James MCNamee. Many or tho
 residents Of the suburb consider the
 protection accorded very inadequate hnd are liable to make a request for
 two officers. It has often been said
 that the territory covered by the Forcstvillc patroman was too lsrsc for one man. According 10 reports
 there is only one police box in the
 district and. with the advent Of s new man, it i. possible that the number VII be increased 10 two ol three.
 ] School Leagues Resume Play The A" and "6" basketball
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

.Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock .reSplAr prayer meeting. The young people will siNe an en- terthinment in the church parlors on Friday evening at o'clock. Catholic Church
 Masses will be celebrated tomor. TOW morning at and 10 o'clock al the Church or Our Lady of Mercy. Sunday school at o'clock. There @ill be meeting Of the Junior Se- dailty in tho church hall immc cdia tc- ly after Sundsy school. NJ. T.. Chuvch Morning worship at l0!45. Sermon by Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor. Ser i mon topic. 'Imitaters of God" Sum- day school at i2 o'clock. Lpwerth league at o'clock. Fletcher Bins- ham will be the leader. Evening ser vice at : o'clock. Special music Will be rcndercd Albert Hand will ainS. "SofUy and Tcrderly," 2nd the chor- r- choir VIII sing. At thc End oI tne Read" The pastor will give an address, taking 2. his topic. "Whe Is On The Lords Side"
 The men Of the church will serve their annual supper next Wednesday [ evening for this annual event ! Fr&yer meeting on Thursday eve , hing at 1:45 O'clock.
 Industrial League
 Four Industrial bowling league teams were in action st he Recrcs- ton alltyx last ,venin.
 The scores;
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

o'clock under the direction of the superintendent, F. O. Shjcrden.
 St. PatI's Church
 Maasc will be celebrated in the church at and 1 0 q. m. Rev.. John C. Brennan will olllclatc, He HilI be assisted by Rev. William Cascy of Hartford.
 Sunday school will follow the 10 o'clock mass. . t'-'
 Farmers 10 Meet
 Local farmers will meet this eve. ming in the town hall. The Farmers club is well known in town and boasts Of q large membership. Re. ports will be read and business tranacted. A social hour will follow the meeting.
 East Berlin Items
 Morning worsh,r will b@ held at St, GabrIt's Episcopal church at II o'clock. Sunday school Will meet ,t l0 o'clock
 Mass will he celebrated at Sacred Heart church at o'clock by th" FAN. !. C Brennan. Sunday schooI will follow
 A change has been made in the program at the Methodist church tomorrow morning. The Sunday school will meet at 10 o'clock in stead Of r o'clock due to the after noon service. The morning service will be held at 10:4J o'clock. pr. Andrew Johnson will preach st the ! service At ":S0 o'clock Dr. John son will again speak, taking for his subject, "The Origin of Man" a re- futstion Of he Darwin theory of evolution. The Intermediate league will meet at 6:a5. The newly or SeulZcd Epworth league will meet with Rev. l.. E. Adkins al s:A5 | o'clock. At 7:30 o'clock the Q, clUinG service will he hold and will be 1 conducted by Dr.. Johnson. Victor Eeldcn, the local Herald ! dealer, and his assistants were tho | guests of the Herald management at a dinner and thcatcr party today. l Victor did not attend the annual new shoy.' dime" New Years day due to illness. He has been asso- cjated with the Herald for nearly -6 years.
 :, Tte meeting al the Methodist church this evening will not he held but 8 cottage prayer mcctin. nill hr hrlt9 at the home Of Mrs. c. P Eynon in West Cromwell to which the public has been invited.
 Tine state highway dtpartmtn' have completed ropalrs 10 the high way from Morscs hill 10 the nonu nert. Several bad spots in the con crete pavement towards Berlin haN' been smoothcd cut.
 Mrs. Henry Trcichcl was a New Britain visitor today,
 The Knights of Pythias will mcc next Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock q Community hall.
 Next Saturday afternoon the Wcs leyans will conduct food sale a the Methodist church. the time to b announced
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
FARMERS WORRIED
 BY RESTRICTIONS Corn Borer Quarantine Removes
 Best Produce Markets DRUNKEN DRIVER HELD
Arrested After Car Hits stump on
 Berlin Strcet-Hoys' Club Inter-
 n,ediates score Easy Wtn-Chutch Noticcs-BcrliD Notes or interest

Faced with prospects Of slr'ct duarartire against the corn ooFcr this year, many local farmers arc reysrdins the situation as ll'Ie short of calamitous, Despite the re- cent edict of the United states as ricultural department that bcrlin DC lrcludcd in the corn borer quarah- tine area, not a great deal of cttcn- ticn was paid to tho fact at the time However. with the receipt or ! circular letter from the Connec'l- cut State Agricultural eAtenSlon service ,he serious aspects or the matter became apparent. The letter stating torbiddins selling of or shipping into unquaranuned areas of corn. celery, beets, rhubarb, green beans. and other vegetables .nd flowers raised in Berlin ln1- pressed the farmers with the "N- tent Of the quarantine.
 New Britain and Hartford in the nsst havc been Berhn closest and best markets.
  ho taken away leaving only MjddlctcNn and section in that rart Of the state. AS the situation IS ROW interpreted. these vegetables may he sold onlN between sections of the state that are under Nuaran- tine. Berlin is enclosed by unqusr- antincd sections. with only nar- row outlct towards Middlctown
 The greatest blow fell on the fill ins stations that in the rast have sold fruits and vegetables. There are many such raising and selling 10 supply this market. which will De cut off next year. There are s"Ncral Iarre truck gardeners who will feel the loss kcenlN.
 Ths territory was searched last year by government agents and 1t vas learned at that time that the borer had been found in one farm in the town. Other farmers have de- clsred that the search for the borer was made but as far AS they know tho berer was not found on thclr farms.
 AlitctH Drunken Driver Arrested
 Cllie Casey of lso Main street Hartford, was arrested last night by Constable Frank Brown and taken to the New Britain police station where he was lodged for tho night charged with operating a motor ve- hicle under tho influence cf lntoX' icstins liNuor,
 Constable Brown was called ( Berlin street about ll:S0 o'clock being informed that car hac ctashed into the stump on the cor r.r of the East Berlin road ant Rerlin street. The driver appeared 10 be intoNieateG. Although ther' "scmcd to be no injuries noticeable the windshield Of the car was hadl, smashed where the head of the dri yer had struck it.
 Casty informed New Britain DO ,ce th@t he had been on his va, from New Haven to Hartford ant that he had stopped in Mcrden fo couple of glasses of wine. He vii hA held in bond for appearance II inc Rerlin town court Tuesda evening.
 Boys Club Wins Again
 Ecnsinstou ... 1oo'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
SouIhIngton

The Kensingion Boys club Inter- mediatcs remained in front Of the County "l" intermediate basketball league last night by turning in an easy 52-9 victory over the First Baptist Boys club Of New Britain. Ncnsington took the lead al the start and was never in danger, leading by 27-4 at halt-time. In the third quarter the local second team vas sent in and was ou,scorcd by the visitors, but the regulars re- turned in the final period and ran Up 17 points to none for their op- ponents.
 Don Lewis. John GotoNala and Slepskl topped the locals. while Carlson vas best for the losers The sunlmSry: