davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

eagsc of thls fact that the local civic cluh tondcrcd the luncheon in his honor,
 After his address Bodcnhamor vas % accompany MaJor General Ed wards Q the World War Memorial in Walnut Hll park 10 place q wreath at the base Of tho memorial.
 Returning from tho park the na- ttonal commander will he taken back 10 Plalnyille nhc~c hc Will board the American Legion good will plane. the Arabcla, and fly 10 Brainard field Hartford where 4 reception wlll be held iu his honor. Governor TrumbulI will accompany the visitor in this flight In route the flight vas 10 bc broadcast over Station WTIC in Hartford and lt NaS expected that both the national commander and the governor Wil speak over the air.
 On his return trip 10 NcW Britain from Hartford Bod-nhamcr will ris- ii the Veterans hospital al Newing- ion where hc ~ill be mot by town officials and American Legion men.
 At 5:3D o'clock t4 reception will bc hrld in tho Burrtt h9,ol and half an OUT later a banquet will bo served In his honor At fho reception hr will br greeted b- committcc Of gg prominent residents of the city and American Legion officials. Stanlcg F. Eddy Is lhaurman Of tho commit
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

Sclcction-H Harmony Boys orchcs- rra.
 Address-National Commander 0. L, Bodenhamer.
 Bonediction-Pos Chaplain Rev, Theodore Dunn,
 Call 10 -Eddy-GIovcr Post buClers.
 Accompanist-John J. Crcan.
 All -servicamen and the general public are cordially invited 10 at tend this meeting.
 A section will he reserved for the Cold Star Mothers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
TORNADO KILLS FOUR
 MORE IN OKLAHOMA
(Continued From First Page)

path of this storm had been injured, some Of them seriously.
 Several persons also were report cd injured in the Bartlcsville area but only one man had been taken 10 q hospital, hours after the storm had struck.
 Seven persons were injured, one seriously, near McAlcster. when storm struck at Arpelar community, and swept for several miles across Pittsburgh County. A small tornado ripped out a strip of the baseball park fence at Shawnee, but did little additional damage.
 The death toll from the tornadoes which struck in several places in Texas Tuesday. mounted 10 1S, with four deaths reported from hospitals last night. while tornadoes in Okla homa on the same day also claimed four lives
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

r7~d 0l1c7-.n@ that he was mrm- tar O. t-o F. r o Elhs Iodc, ln Sp~.nz zt.etd ". H. WAS an interior decorator and #as ronoyatlng church hara. lt aaz learned at his boarding house
 mazIor and his chH6~oa corrr- ~no7d.d ~ozulartv. according 10 rr~ Buck azmtfv ENsr< o,hc~ dat nc would receive thtoE letter from Washington and h. hmsclr aroso numorouz letters H. stopped in -ho hoas0 fazf nl2a- about o'cIoeE usnna4 an t1a maf1 awaiting h,m and ."<r "@hou opening #. tIa 1s sad D a4'. trends in Bridgeport and .1cro .s a rrao~' c4rrcnt hat his fa'har ouea Hred .n that city.
 Nit.on + Nonr~ was horn in Duh =a. Ta>a7. Ma. @. taa# and camr -o Ea-r1o-5 NO @oars aGo from New York. H. became a flying student ~tfa Harry h. rop)and and when roptanH rtt Hartford. Moore took oFgr his living service. H. brought Mrs. Moore A"rc and sno usaunrd [or p.5o's Uconsa. Tiny have TO -h.Glr-n. Tha> vsrr fh. first haS- aand and wifi. 70 4ualfy Tor a1ia.ors' .uenses in this stats.
 |ao accident was fh~ first at thl local field ? which a student aviator VAS killed. 5ut # is Inc fourth aerial fatality in tho history Of rhe atrpo~t. The first resulted Tn thc death CT Ls"ut John j. ElancN. B regular ar my pilot who VAS killed during au arr meet horo almost 1t years go. h rhc sumner Of 1928. FredcricE j. Boots was killed when his plane crashed and later Charles prt4holm. air mall pilot met death atfor hls piano hi hangar and fell into tl.e river at thu field
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
COTTON IT Fl RES

Now York. May 1G (P-Cotton futures opened steady, May iG.54. July IG.3a. October 1f.&o: Dcccm- bcr Gf.a2: January I5.h7 Nc" COL tracts -- Octob.r 1A6p December i4.G9: January f4.77: March lI9&.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
TIIDE.N IN FINAL ROl ND

Vienna, May 1o P-Bin Tilden advanced 10 he final round of the Austrian tennis championship tour namcnt today defeating Baron Won hchrling Of Austria, 6-4, 6-4, 8I0. Go.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

sf
  q al eaW il Ric Avenue OcenF Park of t c o he nany Ate His Way Through Snh Wall Cheese Herman % ate through 0 0 ethear, between candidates condition
  cred ) CIa and tcl pa enad by with q n Ii
  On is tan and hCc ano nsc througli MONDAY-The Building Was SenT Through Mail
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
IT REII, TIT EEN

New York. May 10 tP)-Eubbar futures opened barely steady, May 1t,2n; July f4.5o: September i4,9o. New con1racts-July I465, Scptcm- beI 1920.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
GIFTS AWAITING
 CITY SELLERS
lt0nunaed From r5rs. Ta@o)

third prizes Tar first prize will bn given ry the HaralG and o5l consist Of complete outfit Of oloehrG fer rna wfrnfr and 3 weeks trip 10 Washington with 4 ohaa@a Of com- patu- .or tua st.Haa national spelling prize ia that cir~.
 Tho weeks vacation u5If include slehtssrtu- tr5p4. uoat and motor rtda=. th~atare. uaaaurts and & zan- crat good rma. A a1aIl#1d crap- ron vHf accompaHH th- spcurr.
 ~t Nary's school Champion
 Na~# Nerno of 55 Ncrth street hold tar honor o. nr.0- rhr cuam- Hf9n Q fas -t Msng'z school She ~5.1 rsnra~.nr .aa7 @.hoor r t.c esry rnal@ a. ele high -ahooI auditorium
 A- sr Io=o1t'a school a problem azt@rs. Hcr1 than week go tbc loutlst narrowed down 10 rbrac chant gon-. a-I boys Ter faI #1-r. aItn #r7..0ne ovary r+cu5nc. t1= zlstan- in .esraa Haeo h-ln con au,a.u- an oimtnauon contest 10 aaurm.0@ rna ~ramp5oa- Al las, r.por-s one hoy las hem e.tmlnated an5 two n.r- suU ha-tuns for tho
 -hool rrIr
 Only ~s Maun.@-s @aoo, and B7rHn ar. et1.l to ..> heard from ]n ad45ron 10 tne ina. selection |. sl
 Woods Again Chairman
 Dean George T. Woods oC &nari- aan University for tho third success size Eaar has accepted an appoint 10ouf az chairman of tro national spelling naa n Washington which F IF na hold T4a=aaw Ma. -7. in the a4dtor.ma at fh1 natural history uUud5n@ e iha nnw HaHoHal m4so-
 rorudara. Of rhrdr-a readily 3s non 1@ I-a0 Woods. and his pres rnra on raa elazr moaas much 10 -ar uompat rors for national spelling aoaors. The aharrlan'z back ground Of t.neltsl tracaln- and his resi- a1nar af various times a tho cast. middle nasr and northwest give him q ready uadtrsrandjHG of tha spelling problems Of a enid. no matter from Hha: sect.on of tHa country inc child may h. tr4na5ator% @tr5ta 10 give -naUa~- II. possible correct prou3nc5- -slor- ot aords and -rttapI" dcfin- H.on@ a9t D.an Woo4s has a faculty of at-ppr@ n and 2ftn- 8 proaUnc5- atton Or ~olloa3jal definition or 3 vord. 4o that bevHderad rnlid im- mrItaratv 9raars f. His humor and manner of GaoIfng nJth inc spoilers makes h.m a fatoritc among con- testaut= and thc3r parusans-
 Dean Woods vas born in Illinois and attended Northwestern LriNer- zjtr and Harvard University. During rs9t and ra@1 he was instructor in English and public speaking at Pa ofic rrvar-it@ in Forest Grove, Ore. Ho MAS professor Of English in Nil ami Lnfveraitg. Oxford, Ohio, and Carleton College. Northficld Minn, since 1a25 he has bccn dean Of the college of liberal arts and professor os English ar American University. Washing or. He has lectured in Eng fish at Ohio State, Minnesota. Cali tornIa and Northwestern Lniversi- tics. His books include English Po- etry and Prose of the Romantic Movement" Manual Of English rwith Clarence Strattonl, and Prob lens in English"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

llVan. also Of New Britain. They started together and only 10 pac 5 away, they fell together, both killed. This was about 1o:30 a. m, the day before the armistice was signed.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
Wet Dynamite Down

"Wa -rsoa~d small Hn Hoz-. he said. and turned tr on tr. 6yn-- mite. notunz f. so j. was Hs. .ee=.'
 Arrival ot tha zlar4smrn WAS b-- Ieved hy many 10 Ha%e laasaJ the outbreak of hos-tlI,.os.
 The trourf@ had a4ra-.1 down some af'ar the h#18r= had recn destroyed sas4 k.rE Shock. mana ger of the Bel Telephone ronpany at Sherman. "Bu- arrival O guards men started new tos,ltrez Tho mob showed open reSarrmc0t 10 sr- terferencc by the nI1r.a and aaraa the troops from a distance.
 Then the rgmor sprcaI mat inc negro had escaped Another ramon had it that inc vault ta the court house was freproof and that ne probably was still alive. Anon, that -ine the guards started a march .o the courthouse. There vas talk that the soldiers nare gong to taae he negro from tho vault and the mob became furious. Ho. omasr7 around tho rltns of inc courthoa-a made 1t impossible for -he rioters 10 get 10 rho vault and they turned on the troops 10 prevent rhc.r reaching the vault Trst.
 During tho fighting four 2u4r8s- men were injured. one seriously. Two O. the moo were treated at the hospital
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

tOn request sent with stamped. ad- dressed envelope. MT. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him).
 tRes. II. 6 Pat On.)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

.hS I4ON H'1 IA 1''r- ~ -+--' ~ tons,
 Call Move TriCkCry
 Later. however. th1 crowd laar0- e1 of this and regarded it as rrllA- ery. There vas talk Of entering tha building and seizln= the negro. hu, the plan was frustrated 0hon off, cers threatened the crow Nuh rear bombs and riot sticks
 The presence Of tha amoatanc bringing Mrs. FarIon 10 the rolm- house and the sight ot rh, injured woman beln1 borne tnro snn aat.l- i1s or q stretcnar e>c,ta4 -rt wot Instantly. tho r.o,erz ssarr74 .hro"- tns rocks and s.tt>s rnroaGn -#- courtroom Wrndo7s &ul atgE a-. tached the officers
 Sheriff Arthur Na4=ne =aa as Unidentified woman star.aG tHa ~..>a for the hasemaat Of rho H.-In- w7 cn resulted n raa 1-.r1 e tn- courthouse. Tha flames. I'd aF ~a*- cline and kerosene. ae~a ~ooe au- yond control ana # seemed Eor minute tha co4rfE t.l1- and at.or- ncy would ha au~nsd. They -scau- ad down ladders aa-ea frfmea 1o.stcd 10 rrrm
 'Roasr hm. Eoa~ him. Roast him. Burn h.m aHs,. Rur0 ii. alrye.' rhe crowd Eope z~o4-*r=
 Bremen sawrc0e5 ID t@- s.~a.. were stopped by r.o:o~s " Ho dastro<- ri tne.r apnar7-..s aaI 0a~ao4 tnc-e nose lines 70 p5scos
 '.aptain Hamre. astsr ranaa-.& .5- tor1s 10 dlspersa the mob ro.a nss>- aPer mon that the ~orers r.a.n they first sro-ue8 tro eoa.raoa basement csrrtsd stt~Hs O. dynamite ~n1 which ,hay trlcd Q etoN ap tA4 ra:!9ir-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
TEXAS MOB BURNS
 NEGRO IN BUILDING
(Conunucd From First Pagcl
Call Move Triykcrv

the crowd aas aware oe their az
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
Woods Again Chairman

Taan George r. Woods oc Anlori-
 nm University Tor rho third success size zaar has accepted an appoint ,0auf aa chairman of +no national spelling h." in Washington which E .,I no hold ~4e=aa- Mas -7. in the .4drorI1a ot fh1 uafataI history .uudr1 e iaa Hrw HaHosa1 m49c-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

From the social news IL the Nassau Daily Review
Rockville Centar-Mr. and Mrs Walter II Black
I2s Raymond Avenue, Aave as their guests this week
Pennsylvania
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01
The Once Over
INA DoDo coNGRATULATEs HELEN

Va
Copyright, 1880. BY The Associated Newspapers)
Dear Helen:
wen. Helen. I can't tel you how glad am that
YOU are not letting King Carol, the playboy OF Europe,
use you for a set-up IN his anxiety 10 get coronated
according to Hoyle. Yoa certainly have the married
women of the world standing back Of you. and al
though I am a single girl myself, ! would Like to see
Carol do me dirt the way he did you and then come
back when he got ready and try to get me to kiss
and make up for the press and public. i was afraid
you would weaken, as I could tell from the newspa-
pers that the King was bringing a lot OF pressure
to bear. and I was certainly tickled silly to read that
you had held him for no gain right on the five-yard
line.
NO matter how many ministers or boy friends he
sends around to argue with you, Helen. don't make
any concessions unless you get everything you want
in the way Of guarantees. and even then would make
Carol put up a cash deposit to be forfeited In case
he gets girl trouble again.
I supuose he has been around handing YOU that
old oil about you being the only woman and promis-
ing that II YOU VIII only forgive and forget he VIII
be a good husband and Elk for t&e rest OF his lie. he
has probably been passing out the line about never
really caring for that Lupescu girl whom he ran OF
with on the ground taat you didn't understand him,
but If you didn't understand him then, you certainty
couldn't understand him now.
The plain truth. Helen. is that now that he has
Joined the ranks OF the unemployed by being a King
he wants things around tina palace to look respect
able in the ewes Of the world and he knows that
unless YOU make up and 60 through with he corona
ton with him like a loving wife " will be a complete
bust. The king business Is pretty risky these DAYS
anyhow. and a mans only chance to keep the iop
depends on his reeiatering with the peepul as a Ro-
tartan who lives a good home life and never does
ANYTHING To cause adverse editorials.
Well, if you would make up with him without MIN
giving you the gate definitely to that other woman
YOU would be a big silly. as YOU would only help com
plete a bogus picture Of domestic happiness IN the
imperial palace behind which the picture, I mean.
not the palace Carol could resume making wkoopee
with Magds, and II he once got you sitting IN the
palace window looking like a contented wife and
mother to passerby YOU would be playing the game
up his alley.
So don't you move into the palace until you have a
couple of good witnesses. too. He will ultimately
give In. as this IS no year to give Up a throne and 20
out looking for work.
Hoping YOU cortiruo too smart to let him fool YOU
again, I am,
Yours truly,
INA DODO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

It Is not hard to understand why the Republic
Of Mexico is preparing to censor all imported Ameri-
can films and books to see to it that nothing de
grading to Mexico" IS allowed 10 pass.
National pride has come to life strongly below the
Rio Grande during the last few years. The govern
ment Is trying to foster 1t: and however little you
may like the idea Of censorship. you must admit that
this supervision Of American books and movies is not
without reason.
villain in an American story or film. Indeed. when
ever a Mexican character comes on the scene. the
seasoned reader. or ~playgoer. knows at once that he
is up to no good; and II a group Of Mexicsns comes
on one can be prepared for skullduggery on a large
scale.
Mexicos censorship. accordingly, isn't hard 70 un-
derstand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

would be both insulted and indig-
nant.
And there's where the new crop
Of six-foot, handsome gigolss ex-
pect to come in.
The most popular type Of gigolo
II the past has been the dreamy
eyed, darli-haired Argentinian, who
has drifted lazily to these shores
and finds II inconvenient to work.
He has been an expert dancer and a
most ingratiating hand Eisser; az
fecting a servile attention and TAX
ing any gifts that may come his way.
Some-and these are a most dan
gerous breed-do not wait for these
gifts TO shower. More than once
q gray-haired woman has been
found crumpled in the doorway of
her apartment, her fingers shorn
OF rings and her purse looted.
Others, working in partnership
with robber bands. have used their
gigolo opportunities to spot the hid
ing place Of yaluableS and to turn
this over to criminal crews who then
loot the place. On the average, the
gigolo may be said to be a fairly
harmless creature-a pitiable, des-
pissed figure.
Another character more or less
scarce In the Manhattan picture OF
late years, but recently playing a
return engagement. is the old-fash-
toned badger game" and blackmaii
team, who preyed chiefly on wealthy
and philandering husbands,
Around town there now circulates
a story concerning such q pair who.
il Is said. under bogus foreign titles
have done very well In the Park
belt district. but soon Will be pub
licly exposed, with possible chances
or arrest.
Bogus royalty is a perennial drug
on the social market. At least once
a season, some count duke or
lord" Is revealed as a leSs-than-
nobody who made his way into the
salons Of the rich and socially elect
playing a fly-by-night game which
probably was q lot Of fun while 1t
lasted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

mes In her voice. I'm in a booth.
Are you alcne?r
NO. but it's all right he asSu
ed her.
Dan. have you talked with Paul2
VIII you tell me what happened2
Mona told me that Paul brought
Eva home and"
How IS Eva now?' Dan cut in
quietly. rs she all right?'
oh. ! don't know. I'm worried
about her. Mona says she's been
crying eve since she got home"
Poor kid" Dan said 10 himself.
and he gave Anne an account Of
what had happened. He spoke in
q low, calm voice that vyas meant
70 reassure her. and when he had
finished ne said. Paul Is here now,
II you'd like 70 talk TO him"
But Anne told him that was not
necessary. II think 7 under
stand. Thank you. Dan, very
much"
IF there's anything 7 can Do.
Anne"
T know, Dan, but there's moth
ing"
Wont Eva say anything about
( it7"
Not q word" she added that
Eva was n bed and that she stub
bornly refused 70 see q doctor. So
they hadn't called ne.
Il hardly knew what 70 do. I've
never seen Eva like that before
She was almost hysterical. but
think she's calmer now. But Eve
broods so: sometimes 7 get uneasy
just thinking about her"
10 was like Anne TO be lon arr
! considerable, Dan thought as he left
the telephone: there were few girls
getting along N Hollywood as vel
as she was who would have chosen
70 continue the arrangement she
had made when she had been moth
ing more than an extra herself. He
knew that Anne paid more than
her share or the rent, because Mona
had told him 50.
He went out to dinner with John
ny and Paul. and they continued
for a while 10 talk about Eva Har-
ley and Frank Maury. But present
" the topic was dropped and Pau
began to tell Riddle about the screen
story that Dan had turned in that
morning at Amalgamated. and ne
cheerfully predicted its acceptance
Dan did not take the trouble r
argue with him. although he hac
lost nothing Of the pessimiSm that
had dwelt with him for several weeks
past.
He and Johnny we're tired after
their golf game. and Johnny left
them not long afterward. Back In
the apartment once more, Paul sat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01
Is There No Justice?

Is There No Justice?
How gorgeous is the millionaire
For he can have a scrub
And splash and wash behind his ears
All IN an orchid tub
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
National Advertising Representatives
Getting too Old-At 80

fhe wise virgin viii fill her lamp with oil and be
ready when the bridegroom cometh, exactly as her
great. great. very great grandmother was almost 2O0o
years ago. The chances are that a husband VIII
last considerably longer than a job, according to
statistics gathered in a recent survey Of employment
agencies and industries which employ women.
An increasingly large number of employers are re-
fuslng to accep. a girl who has reached the age OF
30. Twenty-nine stands as a ripe old age, the last
year in which it is possible for a maiden to attempt
economic independence.
The survey further reveals that those who have al
ready obtained places in the business world may
find themselves classified in the ranks Of the feeble
upon reaching their saith birthdays. A woman's use
fulness is on the wane. SO far as industry is concerned,
at that stage.
That women themselves are aware Of this is wit
messed in the attempt to maintain perpetual youth.
Instead of being ones age as gracefully and gracious
" as possible. women. the last few years. have tried
to achieve a perennial l6.
Economic independence for women will suffer a
setback II the recent survey is true. They will not
be able to count the blessings. one by one. Of those
who ride shoulder to shoulder with men in the pur-
suit of life, happiness and a career.
Its is a generally accepted fact that a womans
chances Of marriage are on the decrease after %. If
her business opportunities are TO be placed on q
sliding scale. it is quite probable that she will brush
up on her biscuits and jams instead Of on her tipping
1t would seem that It is wiser for a maiden to pre-
pare a batch Of apple sauce and leave the bacon for
Adam TO bring home.
Thirty-five IS generally accepted BY critics as the
age at which a woman is supposed to be in the prime
Of her charm. This may he true, but according 10
industry she Is an old lady. Fortunately. e woman
is still efficient as a wife and mother after %. And
maybe she will function more completely in this dual
role II the chain of ages is firmly implanted. for
married women. who are attempting 70 increase the
family bank account, may find themselves on the
retired list.
But those women who secured their jobs under
the old regime. forgetting that 1t would have to give
way TO the new some day. will have to brush up on
their efficiency. Thirty-four is old-too old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01
Suffered l9 Years
With Rheumatism

No matter how long you have SUI
tered or how many remedies You
nave tried you will be astonished
how quickly Alonzo Urban Rheuma-
tisn treatment will relieve you.
Read what Mrs. Mary Horky OF
Megargel, Texas. says:
Il have suffered with rheumatism
for IS years. and your Aionzo Urban
Rheumatism Treatment relieved me
after using almost every known
remedy
Thousands Of others vino have
suffered have found relief. Why not
you? Cisneros Drug Stores. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

down to hts typewriter to hammer
out his column and Dan picked UP
a book with a feeling Of relief that
his own manuscript finished. there
was no neeS OF his working that
evening.
But he yaWned over his book.
after a while. 50 he went to bed.
past midnight the insistent ringing
Of the telephone brought him Sit
ting up in bed with a jerk. He
heard Paul stir IN the next room.
but he called out: I'll get H." and
switched Oh the lights.
II VAS Anne. again She said In