davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
GW)D-NIGlII
STORIES
Soup ia the turesH.
Chicken on ths platter.
Ear a plsteful OF the first
And don't neglect the latter"
Shadow Sayings.
BY Max TreIl


EkTIELL be eaten BY the
giant" said Hand.
He certainly will,'s
agreed Nil. Flor and Yam. as they
broke into a run.
The he" they were talking about
was Knarf. the shadow.boy. who had
just had the misfortune 10 be cap
tured BY a giant. This Is what rad
happened. The five shadow children
squeezed themselves into the FAIRY
Tale Book (which they could easily
dn. since they were quite flat ard
discovered "a magic beanstalk strt-rh-
Ing up into the clouds. They cliMt--d
the bean stalk and came into "A Hn r.
den IN front of "a huge palace, where
they met "A boy who called him-,lc
Jack the Giant Killer. AT the anne
instant they heard "a tremendous
voice roaring.
''Fee-faw-fum.
7 smell the blood or an EnElIshmanr'
Instead of running OF. as they
might have done. they remained To
help Jack. who said that he couldn't
H. until ne destroyed the giant.
But YOU have 10 H. clever Jack
told the shadows. AT this KnArt,
who thought himself exceedingly
clever. stepped right up 10 the 4 anu
ard shouted up 10 him that IT, rIuSe
allow himself 10 e. destroyed r.-ht
awav. Hereupon the giant plrAed
him UP between his thumb and fore
finger and walked of with him 10
use him for sauce on his appie-dum-
ping The others followed after. de-
mandinR that the giant let knarf 70.
The giant. however. paid no attrn-
ton 70 them whatever. and finally
entered the dining room. where 40
set the squirting Master KnaTs IN
a teacup on the table.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09

This is the second OF a series
OF two articles on the subject
OF Neck Beauty. In this article
the Beauty SorcereSs treats two
neck faults which have been the
bane of many seekers of love-
illness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
Loves
Reawakening
By ADELE GARRISON

DO not know what the shop
I pers and saleswomen nearest
- me thought in the seconds fol-
lowing my sudden glimpse OF Lii
lian's young daughter Marion and
her "roomie." Carolyn Brixton. under
b escort OF Charles Owen.
They could not have regarded me
rs wholly sane in the dash away
from the art jewelry counter which
followed the fraction OF a second in
which the sight OF the wlnsome faces
looking up into that OF Uncle Char
les" had robbed me OF speech and
movement. even OF volition.
They must not see met That was
the first message which my be-
numbed brain sen 10 my muscles,
and I obeyed IL with a feeling OF
panic which would have seemed the
height OF absurdity 10 anyone &C.
quainted with only the surface facts
OF the encounter. Charles Owen.
half-brother OF Samuel Brixton. al
ways had been Carolyn's idolized
'.Uncle Charlie" Only a few inti-
mates OF her mothers youth knew
that Samuel Brixton was not Caro-
ayn's father, but that he had given
AA41 AA1&A4C 0lA4 ACSA RANNC(NAoA ~ JUL
the little girl and her brother when
he had married their young widowed
mother after a peculiarly unhappy
first marriage.
I knew that Lillian ala not expect
Marion home from her school until
the next day at the earliest Because
OF the uncertainty OF the weather
and the possibility OF icy roads over
the mountains. IL had been decided
that Harry and Lillian would drive
only To Hoboken and there meet
Marion and Carolyn and the two
girls whom Carolyn was planning 10
bring home with her for the Christ
mas holidays. II was a little odd that
Marion and Carolyn should have
come q day earlier and under the
c-haperonage OF C~arolyn's uncle. but
IL would not appear to any uniniti-
ated person as a reason for the &C
tuai terror which vas gripping me.
Nadgc Seeks an Explanation
But / was not seeking hunldrum,
erdinary explanations from the van
Tage point Of a rack in the neighbor-
sng book department. behind which
I \ taken sanctuary With my
eyes fixed upon the animated group
An the art jewelry department. ] was
going over the sinister associations
with Charles Owens name which had
caused both Lillian and me such anx-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
Get Up and
Go After
Health
Don't Wait for Others 10 Join
You, Get Your Sunshine
Alone, If Necessary.
By r. S. COPELAND. NJ. d.

U. s. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner Of Health.
Ne1 York City.
"HIS article is being written in
Atlantic City. II is a bright,
sunshiny day, but pretty cool.
Yesterday was even brighter, but
not hot by any means.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09

"A GLASS OF milk and some one
II OF the many kinds OF toast
will make a substantial but
easy TO prepare meal on one Of these
Spring days. Appetite may be slight.
but persistent. and when more solid
foods repel. crisp toast and some
thing. plus milk are eminently salts
flying. though simple.
The easiest kind OF toast combina.
ton is to place IN the toaste- as many
slices OF bread as one feels VIII be
used up. Toast on one side only. But
the untoasted side will be hot enough
TO soften any OF the various spreads.
Some grated cheese. for example.
mixed with a little butter and some
made mustard. Or anchovy paste
mixed with butter and cheese. Or
cream cheese and thinly sliced torna-
toes. Or tuna fish mixed with may
~onnaise.
French Toast.
2 slices white bread.
l cup milk.
2 eggs.
Il teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons butter.
Cut the bread in half-inch-thick
slices. trim the crusts of. Beat to-
gether the eggs. milk and salt. and
soak the bread In the mixture until
Il il all absorbed. Melt butter In a
saucepan. place the bread In II and
fry on each side until light brown.
Serve with honey or with cinnamon
and sugar.
Cinnamon Toast.
2 slices white bread.
/ tablespoon butter.
I teaspoon sugar.
"a teaspoon cinnamon; dash Of salt.
Trim the crusts off the braed. cut
across from n corner TO the other
so as to form triangles. Toast on
one side. then spread the untoasted
side with the butter. cinnamon,
sugar and salt rubbed together
smoothly. Place under the broiler
again and toast until the butter and
sugar are light brown. Watch to
prevent burning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09

copgriEst. 1889. Nswipspsr Fssturs Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
The Home
Kitchen
By ALICE LYNN BARRY
For a Light L~unch-ToGst

A GLASS OF milk and some one
Ia OF the many kinds OF toast
44 will make a substantial but
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
INTEREST IN BONDS
 STAYS ATLOW EBB
Improvement il Demand Results
 h SIi6lJ Price Advance

Nov York. ,for @g lF-Intcrcst in bonds remained .t low cbD and rcculIed in marrow fluctuations in all sections Of the list todar. Here anI there, particularly in the rail group, there appeared some improvement in demand, resulting in q slight ad- vance m the price level or the group. The buying movement this week has been insip!d.
 The principal offering today was q &lo,0o0.Q0o f per cent note issue of the Northern States Power com panN.
 The New York Federal Reserve bank today adyi1cd its member banks 10 prepare for new treasury offering in the near future. There has been considerable speculation in financial circles over the regular quarterly financing which is expect ed around December ,. Financing may amount to about $50G.OGO.0 .00O. In view Of conditions in the money market, the government is expected to obtain new funds at a very favorable rate.
 United States governments held fairly close to their recent high levels today. Liberty , 1-2s sold at 101 19-32nds, a price not attained in more than two years. Liberty lis and treasury 1-4s were slightly un- der the previous close.
 Foreign bonds which have shown signs Of yielding to moderate pres sure were little stcadicr.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
OPIUM USE RUINS
 B!G CHINESE ARMY
"ModeI" Force Completely Dis rupted, Missionary Reports

Pciping. Nov. 20 (UP) - The model army" of Shansi has been completely disrupted by the opium habit, according to a foreign mis- sionary at Tsangchow, Hopei.
 For II years after the overthro" os the Manchus, General Yen Hsi- shan, "president of North China" confined his attention to his na- tive province of Shansi and admit tcdly did a better job than any other provincial ruler.
 But General Yen was dragged in- 10 the country's civil wars in 1926, and the deterioration of Shansi be- gan.
 The Shansi armies, after some success in Shantung province, crumbled before Rankings attack, and fell back north of the Yellow river.
 The missionary who has ob- served the troop movements, re- ported that the use of opium $ one Of the chief factors demoral- ization.
 "Doped cigarettes are used on an extensive scale" he wrote, and the sale of drugs and the powerful narcotic known everywhere as white powder has reached aston ishing proportions. The authori- ties are powerless, or unwilling, to interfere with a trade enormously
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
City Items

The charter revision committee will organize at Mayor QuiEley's ot- flee at 7.30 o'clock tonight. A nun
 Der of proposed amendments to the charter will be discussed and schedule of meetings and hearings laid out.
 The regular meeting Of the Royal Arcanum will be held tonight at , o'clock in Red Mems hall.
 Police Chief William C. Hart is in receipt of a. letter from Robbins B. Stoeckel head of the motor vehicle
 department bearing the information
 that all automobiles registered in the state of Michigan may display 19S markers on and after November ,. A mortgage note held by Jose phine Bruzauskas and property al 3o5 Chestnut street which is in he: name were attached by Constable Fred Wrinkle in a s175 suit brought today by the New Britain Lumber Co Attorney Harold N Williams represents the plaintiff
 The Ladies Auxiliary. A. o. H., will meet at the home of Mrs. Will
 liam Coffey of Atwood street this
 evening to offer prayers for the late
 Mrs. Margaret McGrath.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
MARKET IS DULL,
 PRICE MOVELAGS
Efforts to Extend Small h.
 proYement Meet With Failure

New York, Nov. 70 P-Dullness and steadinc"s were the charGcteris- tics of the curb market trading to- daE. The trend vas slightly higher in the early hours but efforts to cX- tend the improvement met with slight success as a rule, and the list appeared rather tired after com pleting it's recovery from the roac- tion early in the week.
 Electric Bond and Shares earn ings statement brought in consider able covering and the stock crossed 50, to its best price in some time.
 The company reported $2.44 a share On common for the 1 . months ended October 31 against $2.44 for the year ended June 3O last. Its holdings in the client companies American and Foreign Power, Elcc- tric Power and Light, expanded sub stantially during the third quarter which was marked by declining se- curity prices. Standard Oil of Ken lucky with a rise of couple of points was a feature of the oil shares. The rally appeared to be based on the declaration of an extra dividend. Other petroleum issues shared in the markets general dull ness.
 Aviation Corporation of the Amer icas, up about points and Ford of Canada X with a rise of nearly one, were prominent specialtics. BuloNa Watch pfd. recovered most of yes terdays loss. Glen Alden Coal and Newmont Mining sagged. Call money renewed on the curb at 21s per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
JUDGES WIFE HAS
 NERVOUS ATTACK
Mrs. Crater Under Care Of Doc.
 tor Following Examination

Portland, Me, Nov. 20 P>-Mrs. Stella Crater, wife of the missing New York supreme court justice, Joseph F. Crater, was under a physi- clans care today after submitting to two grillings which officials said re- suited in no information that would indicate the whereabouts Of the missing jurist.
 Mrs. Crater collapsed in her hotel suite here soon after John W. Nc Donnell, representing the New York district attorneys office. had ques- tioned her for 5 minutes. Earlier in the day she had answered tn" queries of County Attorney Ralph Nj. Ingalls, for more than an hour.
 At the completion Of the inter views both officials expressed convic- ton that Mrs. Crater knew nothing Of her husbands whereabouts, or anything concerning his disappear ance three months ago.
 Seemed Hystcrical
 She impressed me as a woman who was telling the truth" McDon- nell said. Throughout the interview, he said, Mrs. Crater was fearful and gave indication of hysteria at times.
 Mcdonnell quoted Mrs, Crater as saving that no disagreement pre- ccded her husbands departure. She said she did not know and had not heard of Constance Marcus. reputed actress friend of the missing judge Questions regarding Judge Craters business affairs elicited the reply that Crater never took his wife into his confidence in such matters.
 She said ill health and insufficient funds had prevented her return to New York City but that she was ready to appear before a New York grand jury when her physician sanc- toned the move.
 Mcdonnell said no warrant had been issued for Crater. We want to find out whether the judge is dead or alive" he said.
 If Crater is located Mcdonnell said he presumed the grand jury would investigate the why's and wherefores" of his disappearance.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
Birth Record

A daughter was born Tuesday afternoon 10 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Schlffert Of 1g7 Clark street.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital this afternoon 70 Mir. and Mrs. John Naskalies of 2lS Clark street.
 A son was born this afternoon at New Britain General hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Nazarina Bettierine of 131 East street.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
Tiny Andorran Republic
 Finally Obtains a Flag

Andorra, Europe, Nov. 20 Pl- This tiny republic, encased in the Pyrcnees between Spain and France, boasts a national flag now for the first time in its many centuries ex- istenCc.
 The raising Of the flag upon the city hall Of Andorra-the-An Ancient. capital of the republic. was attende1 ] by 5000 people. nearly the entire population of the country. visitors present,
 The flag is blue, yellow and red with the arms of Andorra woven in the center,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
ucrative for all concerned"

lucrative for all concerned"
 The fact that some of the army officers are engaging in opium tsaf- fic has been confirmed by several foreign observers. Opium grown in the SuiyUan district, under Shans's control, is escorted to Peiping and Tientsin by Shansi troops. The line of march from suiyuan is guarded by Shansi soldiers, to protect opium ship ments from bandits in Inner Mon gclia.
 Opium is the chief source of rev enue for many independent gen erals now operating in China, and armies in Yunnan, Szechwan, Sbansi and kwangsi are maintained to large extent by the growth and sale of opium. Military move ments often may be explained by the desire to escort large opium shipments to cities where it can be sold
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
BUILDING PERMITS

X permit was issued by the build ing department today to the Eastern Elevator Co. to install an elevator in St. Lucian's Home for the Aged on Burritt street at an estimated cost of $2990.
 Arvid Carlson was granted a per init to build a one-family dwelling. estimated cost of S550O.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
un CT Is
Mrs. James NcGrath

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret McGrath, aged 5G, Of 35 Spring street. who died yesterday, will be held tomorrow morning at S:30 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will liam Cofey of s Atwood street, and at o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
 Besides her husband Mrs. Me Grath IS survived by three daugh- ters, Mrs. William Coffey. Mrs. Daniel Bailey and Mrs. William AL brecht: three sons, John, James, Jr, and William McGrath; two broth CTS. Thomas and Patrick Dolan and a sister, Mrs. Mary Mullen, all of this citV.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
Deaths a s
Herbert Liam

HerDert Liam
 Word has been received of the death of Herbert Elam, aged GS at his home in Glastonbury.
 >.r. Elam was formerly a resident Of this city. iIe ia survived hy q nephew, Charles Scott Of this city and three nicccs, Mrs. Max C. Brownell Of Conrad, Montana, Mrs Harry l.. Agard. Of Williamson n, Mass, and Mrs. Harry B. Barnes ot Essex.
 Funeral services will be held from Loves funeral parlors in Glaston- bury. Friday evening at s o'clock. Burial will be in Amcnia, x. T., on Saturday noon.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
WAR DEPT. SAVES CASH

Washington, Nov. 20 P-It pays. the war department has found, to pay bills promptly.
 A saving Of s374,@6S during the last year, in discounts allowed for prompt remittance. was remarked ir the annual report today of Major General Roderick L. Carmichael, chief of finance. He said that brought eavngs of this kind for the past lV years up to $3,111,2U3.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
WaU Street Briefs

New York, Nov. 20 (P-World output Of copper in October increas- cc 1G9 short tons to l52.544 short tons compared with September, and compared with 175,3G0 short tons n October last year, the Amerlcan bureau Of metal statistics reports. World output of slab zinc in October amounted to 92.606 short tons. against S9,S07 in September and sS,- 1s5 in August.
 F. B. Rentschler has been elected chairman of the Sikorsky Aviation Corp, succeeding Arnold C, Dickin sen, resigned.
 Ohio Oil Co, a subsidiary Of Marathon Oil, has acquired l25 Texas service stations through pur- chase of Three D Products. Mara tkon also has acquired the Delrio Refinery and Eagle Distributing Co.
 Common stockholders of Cities Service Co on November l totalei 4l6.934, an increase Of 7,735 since October Is and 65,657 since January IS last
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
DIR. CADSIAN RESIGNS

New York, Nov. 20 LF1 -- The resignation of Dr. s. Parkes Cad man from the chairmanship of two philanthropic organizations - the Golden Rule Foundation and China Famine Relief, Inc, was announced today.
 pr. Cadman said he had resigned reluctantly because of the pressure of other responsibilities and on the advice Of physicians.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
Special Notice

A general good time, Entertain mont by Johnson (, Woodward Amusement Service of Hartford. Dancing. 50 turkeys given away. Admission 25 cents. odd Fellows Asso, Arch St, Saturday night, Nov. 70. You will miss something if you don't come.-advt-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
Joseph Lynch

Funeral services for Joseph Lynch, aged 27, of 27 Miller street who died Tuesday, will be held tomor- row morning at o'clock al St. Andrews church. Burial will be in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
V. \. BANK CIEARINGS

New York, Nov. 20 (UP}-Bank elcarincs s790.O00, ,000; clearing house balance $133,00o.ooo; Federal Reserve bank credit balance $ll4,- 0C0,00
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
BOSTON RANK CLEARINGS

Boston, Nov. 20 Ct P)-Bank ci, earrings: Exchanges, S6l.npN,p ,pVD. Balances, S29,Q00,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
N0RWEGIANS FACE
 FIGHT W|THLABOR
Conservatives Frightened by Ultra.RadiCal Tendencies

London, Nov. 20.-With their backs to the wall, Norwegian busi- ness men, the middle classes and the peasant farmers recently fought ac electoral battle with Labor par ty that was so red it was almost Communist and Labor lost.
 Because its population s so small and because it seems to be isolated from the main stream of European politics and business, Norway's big time hardly created g. ripple of interest in the import ant capitals. And yet. if the La bor party had won, all Europe would have set up and been alarm ca. For it would have looked AS If the masters of Soviet Russia had won an ally. Just how radical the Norwegian Labor Party is can b. judged from these blanks of their last election platform:
 A capital levy.
 Complete disarmament of the
 nation.
 NationdllSm of the banks.
 Withdrawal from the League
 Of Nations, despite the fact that
 Norway was recently honored
 by a seat on the Council of the
 body.
 Labor Will Have Most Votes
 Despite the fact that all the moneyed interests of the country. as we'll as most of the important newspapers, were against them, Labor still will rank as the one with the greatest number of votes h the national parliament, the Storthing.
 That there should be so much unrest, bitter political feeling and rank raw radcalism in Norway comes as surprise to the casual visitor to that seemingly happy
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20

THE MARKET AT 2:00-":00 r. VI.
 Total sales 10 2:iq T. nn-9,l2S- n0O shares
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, 3104,156,7s3.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
EARNINGS SHOW
FRISCO HIGH

Indications that June earnings
of the st. Louis-San Francisco
railroad would show a slight i'm
provement over May were seen
yesterday in preliminary reports.
Gross operating revenues for the
first three weeks Of June show a
gain Of $332,O00 over the cor
responding period in May, $780,
COO of the amount coming from
freight and $72, 900 from increased
passenger traffic.
officials here pointed out that
operating costs are being cut at
every possible point and that as
a consequence June net will un-
doubtedly show decided increase
over net Of the preceding month.
Up to May 81, 1880, the company
was behind $500,000 in net operat-
ing income for the first five
months compared with the cores
ponding period last year. # the
present trend can be maintained,
the road stands q chance Of re-
coupling, before the end of the
year, the losses suffered in the
first half.
Crop conditions along the
Frisco lines are excellent" J. M.
Kurn, president of the road said
in a statement given out in st.
Louis yesterday. Cotton is good
and will compare with our best
years. Corn too, promises q high
yield, while in wheat we are
ahead Of last year.
Present trade depression. ! be-
leve has reached its lowest point,
and I look for a gradual improve
ment in industry during the latter
part Of the year."
The st. LouiS-San Francisco
Railway Co. has acquired control
Of hte Gulf. Texas and Western
railroad. a line of 100 miles in
Western Texas, at a cost Of $780,
600, according to Mr.. Kurn. Ac-
quiSition Of the road by Frisco
was approved by the stockholders
Of the company in 1929. The line
will be leased.
Two new stretches of track 70
connect the road with the present
line to the st. LouiS-San FI'aH1-
cisco and Texas branch of the
Frisco will be built. The new
road was built originally in 1908
with a projected total route Of
500 miles. It has been in the
hands of receivers since 1921.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
NORWICH union
NAMES HEADS

The board of directors of the
Norwich Union Indemnity Com
pany has elected Hart Darlington,
manager Of the Norwich Union
Fire Insurance Society, as chair
man of the board; H. L. Callahan,
formerly vice president, as presi-
dent and general manager, ana
C. E. Anderson and C. A. Barkie
vice presidents Of the company.
H. L. Kidder continues as vice
president and secretary in charge
Of underwriting, and P. II. Gull
foil as vice president in charge
Of claims. Thus the operations of
the company will be continued as
heretofore without change under
the officials and organization that
for a number Of years have SO
satisfactorily conducted its busi-
ness.
BY this election Mr.. Darlington
is given a new title, but his posi-.
ton in the company is not ma.
terially changed. He has been a
director since the company was
organized. and, as general attor-
ney of the Norwich Union Fire
Insurance Society in the United
States, has naturally taken a part
in formulating the general poll
cies Of its subsidiary.
President Callahan entered, the
insurance business as an accoun-
tant of the American Bonding
Company in its New York office
in 1905, and when the Fidelity
and Deposit Company purchased
control Of that company in 1912
he went with the casualty depart.
ment Of the Fidelity Deposit in
the accounting and statistical divi.
SionS. In 1915 he became chief
accountant In the New York office
Of the Hartford Accident and In
demnity Company. He served in
the Navy during the war. When
the Norwich Union Indemnity was
organized he became assistant to
the treasurer, was made treasurer
in 1923 and vice president and
treasurer in 1926. Yesterday his
private office was full Of beauti-
ful flowers sent in with c0ngratu-
lAti0nS by his friends.