davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
A Fashion Models Diary


TITS E-re-se Ter Hex=1 Ens 90
wEzsnEly seffir9 faN1 tnzAxs
wAen Ehe w4s ereEzzF ca 90
CO.. rrma-ElnE
-Frrry E-rsH nH=H -H rGrA ~
E-@rAi rFrr r- A-#r=~ lAA EMMF-
III CAT Err=n tI E=rF - m-A ST.
fitted Rrn IT, Princess rNrHAHE
Kum-E s-k ME- wn1. kEEEErn tw
sports drsEzeA are Eaw Erw EF
rs r1fsaec p@tLca2zs fT tAN~4
srockM
How rrzfv H<kns spcAs ia
GAYS are certainly p&St wn~n ena
could -UrF Arte % tMt4rrw1 tx@1F Mm1
thea sp 4ztn N eraaa Inr Narn1
nerkln@N. Eh# GAEMrA4 SAT- AxMEIMA
Er1 waErhR ne mmA GH &c hmrEEm-
uy rrF frDrkH xhrnamwlrea- Save nm-
d-~d. srglKarNE re HEEEAtr mm~M
rc5~ A alp thai was Llr lnaBra
ron ng ar lrgerlpas c8sEreF. wnA
mA6e eth a htwh r~rkEEs IN h9fN
ara iOw .r frex& l. es1sFs1 l1s
sane pru.ec-1on q a 1rnas kN9x q
dreas La-.nK wDE1 g. tAr Kars~ fAHr
ela=-nMElnE aM hlak aHL
RE rAean4rE rruAnE Ara wMm
lace As Enec hear4lF - Es rIFHrnn
ly ea+Erv nsecrs nlrA am EEm#
gowns. AIRS are rhr=zrH th~rr R
q great trtharaAmzE F~gssrrw4 &C.
gtr5c-iy fz-ure1 krxAers fn4E rre-
wc& pieASzrs warmth wzG as~12s9
a1E actzEe Eyar1s ceazE1s&
Tn1Ey ! fozne a ch4rzrE chs
-lse and Fzt . Ez41m frr ere R
H-i~n@s lrEF-~ So r. a VIZ @H#
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

I1e s5-Erors C hypezczt5-y
z-T- TIE Ecz- eaEEon are q rse5
tng q f1l1sss ard weight = rhe
.o1nEs7- b>1c11-z C ga ard sooc
sere- ez-zE kez&ce. az s-z-eu
- S5e s-1zzch
Se-v01z-ezs - a. =rcr1z-r e.
tc- . pr56-1-x rks cn7z-- Il
- Er az G cCczr wEer c-e q
rIs1- CxerEr-ke CO cEe-E---1
fe1 sz- hI-re1E- ezreezr. C TIC
G3- ar ten Ez--A-z zz-<z
MAJ EcTsc-zzs 5z-aeEe rAz- cr--
ESz11- EZ5 Is 2c<cz-zzyEx
P %15A axe csS.o1@ = ~
E-.1-z Czr<. hare - - = -
S-o@g Es c-6-@ Dx9-E
% rs-z--e1 Xcre ac5d q csT.5sr~<
- zS@1 @ eges- . Eez- D1
cnrz@e-- s1rT
Fer E1@e rrs-Ee1 ~ r-
11E- fs1Es E g gzrr -
r1-E = sex-I-e s-1E1 - zrrAded
S--E-g @zE7-G E D a.
~ 9 he--A ~ re- N rhs
La g z- G. c11<ss -z-z--
are to E-zx sar - ~~z<--w.
$50 SEA soo1s So -
Ez-1 s101. E n
1--1 Cez3 I'D cS--z<s eEez- e
ce-szA s1-2s al sre Gszz -.
zFraFs zrr.pzE. Fs- = esFsr
c=EA-S1 So-e ERT rz<p -<z- -
So c=z--rex
&-k Il s1-e fer E-.zk - r
Eo-<z Ezz<E 80
E E-sE O. &1czE~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
Home Making Helps

THERE'S q fireplace there's q
mzn-el<hef. As a rule. and
@hat happens TO ~ In some
&C the cd farnhouseS. the uzntel
served sor1e real U.s. II Was n sub
s-znt1aI shelf 20 hold mugs and bowls
IL frequent Use The s0-cz5ed Toby
mugs are now in fashion again. and
theT stand On many . modern man
fe1-saei[- g-irnins g0od-n7ruredly-
But they stand - ornaments purely
their days of service O. uuE D
pitcher are go1ea
China animals are another revived
fash5o7- All the specimens OF ROO
and jungle are represented = -
collector has carefully gathered to
ge.her. owes The course OF years ard
Far ~5nu-7fvS- n beautiful array O.
livery s-i rRfS- snail and large Toecs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

xo11 rarely lar C ard Eo-AA
sEEa ne are = god bszlrh IT,
gzs-rG Ece. sixth has 50 r1rh
% @ E-a good csre<-5on. does r1r
fern between meals JzE- xs sco-
~ - beg % eat fa= s e-
. lZ Il % xs----g rsz1y so- f-r
@=-so7 q ne f7oz wez tar "a
rE-z- e7E-e the $50
AZ Cez e s0-e go "
C @c-s1z g IT, r-c Ene .y
= o<11-bA lie sc6 C TAI K-S.
z1zy 17E u tn arg. ezzz--
- rs - GcEn Is kE@z=r-
Il -D-< q r1Es l. TO- sal
a--z In- Ia cz->1 rpo
c1-T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
Helpful Advice to Girls
~ AAs0 III

nEAR SAScT LIE
II We ara ne a.. fClTts~z
PEARS &C Arn Or ErhsFH tA-za
ere A-r TOO EuunE % EaE~ EaiaR
wAth or achaG rumEz=AnzA We
az E-Fk-zF Eulr MaEanr M1MlE MaH#
very p~c-ra-Es-F ElrEN-E
Whrz wr ~. saAsn ~ hr-H f-
dates how car ws s~l rhcrn ws
cast arr~rs wthszt kurtzs tAsr
te~lUET
EgW can ne z-l& N-lrmnEmn
Mh1ar cur E- fHaFlGH Arw MrtWF-
tnr r~h@msHxnE Ell tlH- AT
f-amrhsN
ThazH=E &C. - Fuzr naE1HH-
ore Hrw
Two -ETED CIELE
TWO EEowSETED GIRLS Te'
n fhs hers tai = - NO eElT .
czeE-lnn Ecur EuEhcTs nmRrFuE.
snE q tees ezzztesa EzF-rE 1.@a
Aut thar suH AlHD kraw Ehzt So
ne Go ruz=r c. e. c. A1m huEs
I'LL En1ErE-AnA n2 c1Arr Am4
Kauula - MrcaaHE TnE are ur "
r4aArrn a-E q So Khn-E FIRE A#R
III g Cze<uw-E @4En EzNNs
aze sgT- les w-.aa LzN-EeGtT- a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

E5eE<- I've s9z7d CIT what's re
matter with tbs thing
~Eezree Trzx-o1 Cz6eEocd- L.
Ian t7-o1s6 e Ter b@S- h~r-1escue
fo1es hand re thai dollar til ard
come upstairs this rr--r-R- Car
hing Jour hR-d<zrned money away
Hc1 gs- that fEo hts hack toe. c-
III know Tire rszzoa ~hy-"
Or nsn g-ta1ed - Is. TIE sheep
E1- foolish emile q grown re1
caught L situations -asch -her con
sdsr beneath their dignity Then
Mr. Underwood STOPPED and pushed
Rode-1ck,s train slorg until II Vas
E1e6 up BESIDE Juaio-E
We're licked hoy ne said. f-r--
Ing 70 D3ckr- We might zs vel
Cult and ID upstairs But there's
ID Is = letting rhe little .s-loEs
know one train n faster than tire
ether Maybe they Wont think q
racing en-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
The Stars Say
For Tuesday, December l6
r. CF~FyIryF KFNRIF

FAIRLY active 2ns p-opi-ious
u state o. affairs = read f-cru
-he prevailing lunar transstz
Nea co--rzc-S undertakings ard
plans are accelerated under this
sway with the re,coze removal os
o. erys,zFHzz;so-s ard distractions
However matters might he cc-rp,i-
Gated and assume sone 6~tszEreeabse
phases by = TOO aggressive attitude
or hy tuEui.ccus ard E[<1x-de6
activities Employment may hold
sore -4.ro- e~rxiefses
TaoSe whose birthday IL II may
count o. a year % fair activity.
with p-opo-aonafe progress. e<pec4-
ally IN rev ventures and n The r.
r<wsng % contracts o. agreements
Osd corceSfsozs. besng demolished
make way Cor new Plans ard prof.
eos but these Should not Re CON
p.E-a.ec ~ too aggressive Or t-rh--
Ter. z.-ark p wise ir er-picy-rer.
and refrain from strife and reckless
e. ~ Enrar = ibid horn on this
q - I'D - cieveT. practical. In
- ar energetic hcf its
n. D an rH-le1cy 20 cTf--le O. 10
Viz en- c~oa-srI.oa r1ay defeat q very
promising career.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
Household Hints

EnaneIec stoves have become
quite cc.orfuI and decorative objects
IN the modern kitchen A bright.
CHEEKY kitchen was discovered 70
have q green and yellow enzrae,
steve which cciors had been carried
out In the seiec-io, Of enamel kstch-
en- utensils These enaneied gas
ranges are easily kept clean. but IL
Is wise 20 take the p~-ecautson %
allowing them 20 cool before wash
ing IN order 20 prevent q cracking
90 the surface Tie range shoul5
- wired of every day with q soaps
cloth ard II there are any stubborn
ttsconratioas q Ettie baking soda
z66ed 70 the water Is q help
II lam has been stored away so-
q long tire IL 10 apt 70 become hard
ard suEzy- Place Il n the o-er
until the sugar melts. and u VIII be
again soft and palatahie-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
For An Oily Condifion

Those % yo1 who suffer from m
oily hair coalition VII find THIS
corn meal shampoo sp5end1d. for j.
4 be used three O. four days after
the soap and water cleansing ard
while the finger CT marcel ware In
your hair Is s-El II good condition
without rnar-tnE the outlines q ERE
wave That II itsel. makes the dry
shampoo valuable 70 a. Concerned
Contrary 70 popular understand
inS. brushing viii 70. take or a
marcel or finger wav that has beer
properly set ard allowed % corr
psetely dry ard cool off before Il =
corbec- And. since q softer. fr<fer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
The Perfccf Mir~-

II they Do" Dscky sst sols6-y.
wei be able 20 figure out some
thing - that first ere eli heat,
then the ether
Lillian turned al ~rr-&Erpzr
trDoped left e-elI1 toward me
HEsr ssy. Ea1Esg- she G-erlsd
ii . carefully detached tone II
they promise 70 ct Junior ard Ro1-
er1ck have the trains five Minutes
cut &C every hour tozo--cw. czn,r
We Let them stay down he-e Ez-I re
get q TOT O coffee Es6e.
4 TANK So ] returned -z1czIi-
provided faeT promise 10 cnEs -
within two minutes after ne cal
l1En for them
The Perfect Wives Dlckv apes
tr1phEred- with q IoE h1~- -Ezke
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

Il Is sad
Li-g tazst L.
Ez1 nature u
Jzs- wat !. l.
l. sstrangs
= o "
grow1 peple
ara slaves %
he- zFec-G
bT never
ale t. feeds
ey Er.0~ 20 &c
bad fG tae-n
try never
oTEz-s CT n
czlxed ~ TIA
TcE t. We
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON-

falls from Ire hair. ONE ~ Ct tire
oil. dist and Enr that has been Dim
ming the lovely i1xte- CT rour locks
Cos- inspection vii reTea1 q clean.
pink sczlp-
It's rather n messy treatment BE-
cause % TIE E,e7grsiaed texture c.
the corn meal. ] think. perhaps. the
moS- satisfactory way q using q -
TO spread a sheet over the bed ard
then 20 hend icx crer II While
sprinkltng the meal through IRE hair
ard while brushing T. Or you la
bend orer TIE bz-h-uh-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
"THESCE comes this sudden
wv ard Widespread interest T.
corn meal a. a dry sham

wv and Widespread interest i
corn meal as a dry sham
poor I've been trying 70 Interest ny
readers Il this preparation so- sew
eral years. but too many @ you
bowed politely. and sad- Thank
you Miss H1ddisxtoa. hut NY grand
mother used co-n meal for cleansing
her locks ! want something rew
ard ultra noter1-
AID now. quite suddenly. Tn liter
ally sxznped with inquiries about
this osd-.zxAioned beauty aid I'm
happy % report that /; most as
suredly = a splendid cry shampoo
One @ TIE very best.
Al yo3 do Is TO sprinkle corn meal
through the hair. rub the fingers
lightly over the scalp and move the
hair about fnr : few minute. Then
yen bind q clean Goth about your
head 70 prevent the corr meal from
~cluttsrtng Id the house during the
half hozr the meal should remain
On tire hair A. the end Of that tine
Vol take your hair brush firmly n
hand and brush ard brush and
BRUSH u7tI al meal has been re-
moved from tire scalp and hair
Along with the corn meal. a. T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

~1--s szzr@6 e-Ssso-~ a.
Peat Ecz- cz<E-oz
3zG-oEe Eoz- hez--. = r--
Al Eoz vi E.- - rsx- a ne
Il n-e1I u~ro1g1cgr T1z- r-@
HA o-Ehz. = - cas- -
e1-e pe-sl-1-o1 G IL <0rr
k=&67
AxcesxTe r&-x-z-c- n -
. 1e Ez1z-o- E0z E1oz-s
ave Cez--s-- ,< yczr ns-vo%
1esz
ID oI sz-e- VIII a-os.
o-sz-- g-gE-xs IL rhs &c.
- b0Ee8 g r1-7z1 E- 7 /.
ysT -e-TcGs zzd Es- rs-1 ~,
frcAr s<a have taken cd Ers-
CT w1-1o-s EGrke1 Ts-Ez w..
wczA F01 advise
A-F-xf @. al co--G- yc-- g.
AEO& fco Ez,y Streets sn5 s-arcA@
zzd keep re bowels oz<1 Yer
rerye p-0haA-r affect r0u- -~
ro1- ard this Il -z-- asser-. rc--
e---e system Fer FIN pa-rscuzr
SID q ssa61r=zd Stamped en-
Ss1-s aid repeat Tc- c-ex-c-
CAREFUL READER o. h.-s
suffered froz Yrs-rha so- Ezr-
years ard have lost several t>e-h-
you TANK that I XII srosa o.her
ruuhse s-ca as effect q TIE ewes
Z ] hare ny ether teeth rs-1oTed7
Al would sugges. TIA. rCu CO..
silt q dentist ard have him aartEe
yol Perhaps careful treatment viii
save your ether teeth
Clzs-xG 1s1a- ~ Srzs-E,.r Fesz-s s<-- an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

~ a. rs
fzz- 1Esf z
Sane
Tiers q m y
tf1en1I arc. 49,
LIS Ennz41 - ENE
ceEeF. arc VI.
.ErErEvz. AhEE
Eznnsc ~eoFie
FolE of Fspa-
CaE 1on sra
twsen1s
knoE az frarnc
rlrE and grDnr,
zlrlL EHulE \
ewKr Arc G.
M EfaAFE
~ o. nF IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

KY0U know lors Of friends who
r never without WHAT l.
called ~zcid s-onzrh," Or
-nezrbun" II = o-e cf tie
Common Of zIrer<z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

HA Fcl mAkf q hAA Parse
@z- rf "A hgwa EMr-
LhfT ls-e I'd Eai INA wx
cpzl1zf a.
bE ] see - EAny peg2s nysux
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
Don't Be a "Slave
To Your Appetite"
We Would Rarely Hear of Acid Stomach II We Afe
Only Those Foods Good for Us, Nerer OreTafe, and
Ate Only at Regular Times, Says Authority

FcrEer CoMntsrioner O. Hes-k. yeE York Cffz.
United States Senator frun New York
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
Loves Reawakening -

WE fo1-6 -Goo<s Szzhe- One
v ard I've ~ Lillian lad
61kked her husband ara
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

IT'S E-re-ae fuw Hexa1 Ens -
wF1lnEy s~ffie4 fa&1 t1EEs
wAen Ehe wza ErezE a. o.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
MINISTRIES
 PLEASE AUDIENCE
Program at Senior H. 5. Audi
 tOrium We'll Rendered

An audience which undoubtedly would have been much larger but for the unreasonable heat and the heavy thunder storm which broke out about the time the doors open od. vas well entertained at the Scnlor High school auditorium last night, Eddv-Glover Post, American Legion, presenting a high class min str4L program with sperialties. ad- ded to it's iamcls in the theatrical line, tho production carnlns a place among tHo amareur offerings Whicn haNe pleased lhe New Britain public over a long period Of wears.
 Tho program opened with an old tme minstrel overture Tom Eng hsh. tetcran Of the stage, heinz m- rfrloCJtor John L Thompson sang rhe original cherry free ballad Down in the old Cherry Orchard" followed hy Merritt Humason in Tuck Me 10 Sleep ln My old 'Tuchy Home" T. W. Thomp1ins rendered d Hhistllng solo Let Me Call You Sweetheart and Arthur Hay fav- ored with "A Little Roy CalIal Taps "Carollna Mammy' by inc veteran md man, Jack kiley. was well received, and the overture closed with Yankee Rose"
 The balance Of the program wen. along smoothly Tom Engnshs spc- clalty numbers being especially well received. H. played the violin. cor net bones and tambou>ne. trtnging dcwa the house with every cfor. h. the grand minstrel overture which closed ,he show. all the solo, iats were Tn excellent voice end tha end men scampcrad about in +ru@ minstrel style Joseph A Haffey. who directed the rroduction with John ] Croan was interlocufor. Tho program following tho old rlme minstrel overture was 8s fol- lows.
 "Thz E,as+ Siderz'
 50 A Waltz Clog Leo Talllon Lao LaMot,a !
 NemOr2e9
 A Special Tribute 70 Mothcrl
 CIem La"js AggGsg Heisler
 James Farrell
 tal Wonderful Mother Of Mlnc,"
 .......- ,79lo) AgEust Heislar. 1 Cai 'Memoirz" -.-..- Glenn Lewis. ]
 Elmer Johnson
 Assisted by Jack kt},s Msrlitt Hu- l mason. Erne-r Kueh, Happy" piI4
 in Caroline In the Morning."
 Lyric Tuo
 "Tbo Three Iioubens' AlH ard HedWall Arthur Hayes
 Chester Hamilton
 Tom lnEisH
 N Brtaln.s Grand old Minstrel
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

Moore, J. Furlani, A Hayes, T. Tompkins, G. P. Crean. E. Elmer Johnson, c, (. Qhlsen, l.. Lash, M. J. Humason. A. l.. Pilz, J F. Pilz, J. F. Farrell, H. Petow, A. Belliveau, II. Belliveau, " SNlvain. J. Cote, J. kiley- Eddie Johnson, r. Pagan. Tom English D. Brown. W. France, J. Greene, E. BiXley, C. kinkade, l.. Ensmingor. W. Turner, Leo Taillon, Leo LaMothe Joseph Huck, J. Me .Aval C. Lewis, Joseph Haffey, John Crean, J. sullivan, F. Farmer, s. Grago, o. Gallagher, NJ. Andrews, o. IS. Miller E. Hedwall, C. Hamilton. c. Conklin, R Smaller, H, Timbrell. R, Hoist, H. Ginsburg, H C. Jack son. E. Schaal c, Hallin, A, Petts and R. Whitman.
 A group Of young women acted as ushors 3 the show. They were as follows; Teresa Dc Zcnoz. Cole Grohol Florence keough Evelyn Ahlqulst. Edith Parsons. Hazel Lit lie. Olga HamiIla, Frances '. Dennis. Mildred Hoglund. oJanctte Scamon. Linnea Johnson. Selma Yasinski Patricia Dagenals, Irene McHugh. Jewel Drombrow. Lucy H Hoffman, pagnY Lundin, Catherine Nhalen, Betty Johnson. Ruth Hickok, Alice RertL Helen Yorhc, Anita Cronln, Mary Cote. Mary Pape, Jenny 17a- se1le. Mary Ryan Helen Roche. Madeline Sehmitt and Eleanor Koer- hos
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
bICkEL RELATES
 RED CROSS HELP
Says Partnership Exists Between
 It and Readers

Washington. May E fJP1-Crca- ton of feeling Of absolute part rarshl3 between tha great American 7""s reading public and the Rcd yr0ss Is one or inc ruosr remark able contributions Of tho press 10 thr E0d Cross. IT the opunion of harL \. Blehel president Of the lntred Press. who addressed thc re- is"t organization yesterday.
 This close cooperation hetvecn fhTs" two great institutions is natural" Biqhel sald Both are rri- marlly concerned in humaniry-one in recitihs is activities. the other in nursing its " ounds.
 Wherever 2 great mass tragedy occurs. either caused by natural phenomenon or the careIessness Of mankind. these two forces jmmedi- ately and almost simultaneously ap- pear 10 inform the world and arouse its sympathy and interest,
 They seek in . definite. effective "aN as Tar as Is humsnly possible. to assist dazed and distracted hu man beings again 10 pick un the torn and shattered threads of their daily life"
 Assistant Secretary Of Commerce JuI1us Klein who preceded BickeI. said the business men Of tho country owe a real debr os gratitude 10 tho Ecd Gross
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
CALIFORNIA CITY
 / SHOWS INCREASE
Compton, With 12,29l Resi-
 dents, Gains 731 Per Cent

Washington April S tPt-Comp- ton, California, with q 1880 census tally of 12.2al, q 7&I.55 per cent in crease over 1920, today took the in- crease percentage lead among cities Of 10000, away from HopeWell, Va. which reported li325 population, an increase of 71o.7 per cent
 Culver. Calif, gained 1olt.5 per cent, but it's population. barely more than 5000. did not fall within tho classification Even it did not com- pare with Longview, Wash whose population of 11,491 IS all increase. Tcn years ago there was no Long view
 Two Texas towns came in with large increase: Sweetwater popula- ton 1o.244, increase 15t per cent; Abilene, 93,I@9, increase I251 per cent
 To the twin" list today was add ed Redlands, Calf. and Anderson. s. C., each with population Of l4,- 13o. and with comparable in crease rate. The California town has grown 476 per cent. and the south Carolina town 337 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
State Forester to Ask
 For Stricter Fire Laws

Hartford May - State Forester Austin F. Hawes yesterday said that legislation to curb the forest fire menace through stricter regulation of the travelling public and severer penalties for those who carelessly start fires will be sought at the next session of the general assembly. A study will be made of the situation and legislative recommendations made. he said. The forester attrib- uted most of the recent fires to care lessness.
 Ten thousand dollars appropriated for fighting forest fires has practic- ally all been spent and the state board of finance and control today will be asked to make a further ap- propriation. This is the first time since 1922 thao the department has spent all it's fire fighting appropria- tlon.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
NfeNicans Face PriHation

The plight of the Mexican fam iIes about Nordhe1nr, farming com munity IT south Texas. was pItifuL Many had lost fathers and husbands Nordheim business mon will care for suryiyors unt.I ald is established for them. The funeral services wir be held in a comuuntt% hall. ministers of all darortrat:o0s taking part.
 Adiltart General F. L. Robertson
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

checks infection because 1t is a remarkable germlclde.* And it quickly overcomes odors because it is a rapid and powerful deodorant.
 Keep bottle of Listerine handy in home and office and use it always before meeting others. Then you will knosO that your breath cannot offend. Lambert Pharmacal Com- pany, St. Louis, Mo-, U. s. A.
 ~Ihough safe to use in any body cavity full strength Listerine kills even the staphylococcus Aureu, (pus) and Bacillus Typhosus (typhod) germs in counts ranging to 2oo,ooo,ooo in IS second, tastest time accurately recorded by science).
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

Man
 Assisted by John J. Crean and
 Thomas Murphy.
 Grand Minstrel Overture
 Fanfare
 Trumpeters-George Bigge. CIeon Bell, Lewis Lawyer, Joseph HucE, Victor Werdelin, Everett Turner. William Turner John Sanderson. Grand Opening Chorus Sing a Good Old Minstrel Song"
 ......-.......... Entire Compan". And Now Begins Our Show"
 .........,,....., Entire Company.
 CLyrics by John Cream Camp Meeting Band" <........
 ......,.......... Happy" Pig. Watching My Dreams Go By"
 ,,,.........-.. Francis J. Egan Oh Susannah," .,. Eddie Johnson. Mine ...,...-,... James Furlaul. "ninah.' ...-....... Ernest Rush. Just a Bundle Of old Love Letters ..,..,.. Charles Moore. 'Ajnt Mls'bchayIn'." .........,.
 -........- ..,.-.,. ElnIer Johnson Roses Of Picardy" ..........,.
 .. ---.-..,.-, Harry shahanian Dance -..,-,...,, Charles Farme~ Sing You Sinners. -........... ..-.,.....,-... Merritt Humason While the EWers Of Love Flow On" ........ James Y, Sullivan. "Si Sl Son0r." Iac& kII7.. Grand Finale
 'Leave Us With Smiles" Presentation Of ColorS-
 Fred W. Tyler and Kenneth r.
 Kron. Color Sergeants.
 George Bigge, BuElo Sergeant, The Old Flag Never Touched the
 Ground. BoEs."
 The committee which made ar for the show was as fol- lows. Otto $. Miller. chairman; Rob- art Bortrni treasurer, Russell Snail or, secretary; Julius Anderson chair man ticket committee: Mason An drews, John J, Crean. George Hal lin, James McAyay. I1tin Burr liar 'y C. Jackson Edward Johnson. George Biggo. Roy Easminser Ar -hur Petts, Harry Ginsburz. EmIl >chaaL Roger Whitman, Maurice Pease. Charles Stanley and Howard Timbrell,
 The members of the east woro as Harold DGrm. D. Chamber ain, D. Coehiu. K. kron. W. Rob- 7rtson, r, PalnlerL P. Swanson. H foppe, A Helsler, H Shanauiau. W, Scott, W. Turner, (. Rergston, H. Cronin, W Fisher H. Wry. R. Grace, H. Byett. J. Thomson, C. Wheeler, c. Bjggc, R. $. Frost (.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
Not one out of ten escapes this social fault

Can you be sure that you never have hal- tosis Unpleasant breath)? Are you certain at this very moment, that you are free oft:
 The insidious thing about this unfor- givable social fault is that you, yourself, never know when you have it; the victim simpl ly cannot detect it.
 Remember, also, that anyone is likely to be troubled, since conditions capable of causing halitosis arise frequently in even normal mouths.
 Fermenting food particles, defective or
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
' GYM NOTES

Y. NJ. C A. Junior Outdoor base lall leagua organized with four teams to play at Walnut Hill Park diamonds every Saturday morning. First games to start Saturday. May to,
 cubs-Naligous, l.. Mcotti. J. Coylv, Perkowski, Burke. J. MegiI- gonis. squil)acoto, g Meotti, W I'avls Reemis keevers.
 White Sox - Rocano. Naisatho. Minas, Dainos, Deminsliy. Char low, Ginsherg. Neneziano, Manthey Huber, Lenehan,
 Phiuias-E Coyle. Rio. Stanley, Wheeler, putterman. Durr, Wright Adler. Montana. Brown Stood
 Yankees-Hanna Fritz, Norton Cormler Larson, Opronski, Miller Cayer Lawrence, J. Huber. Sveig.
 schedule
 May 1f-,'ubs vs Whi.o SoH. hIllies vs, Yankees
 May 17-Cubs vs. Yankees. Phil lies vs, White Sox.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

May 24--Cubs vs. Phillies, White SoX vs. Yankees.
 May 31-Cubs vs. White Sox, Phil lies ys. Yankees.
 June 7-Yankees vs. Cubs, Phil lies vs. White SoX.
 June fl - Phillies vs. Cubs Yankees vs. White Sox
 Track and field practice will again be held Friday night at Willow Brook Memorial Field at ' p. m, All Y candidates for the team arc urged 10 attend.
 Life saving class meets every Mon day and Tuesday night, and swim ming classes for Seniors on Wednes- days at S:20 D, m.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
.BA|L|FFS ONCE HAD
 AVON BARD'S HOME
ShaEespeare's Study Entered to
 Satisfy Old Debt
| on dAn NtaA, S lRl

London. May (Pj - Researches in the calendar of old Chancery court have revealed document showing bailiffs were once in possess sion of Shakespear's old home at .5tratford-On-AVon. to recover judg- ment for debt.
 "They did breake open ye doores of ye studdy of said house and rash lN seize upon and ta.'e diy'r, booE5, boxes. deskes and moneys says the document.
 . But it was not shakespaar$s trouble. The house had passed into 'he hands of his @au2htor. and his son-ln-law hal con,ractc the debt