davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

WEAl HEX.
%. g. Weather Bureau Foreeast.b
Fair and continued warm tonight and
tomorrow.
Temperatures Highest, 80, at $3.50 pm.
yesterday; lowest, So. at am. today
Full report on page 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

EXPLANATIONS .scAReERRX 9
MMAdEaN fnR un nRfs q 1870. nv csrfrnl prsm Anocisdnn- me

thought you'd help-because you
love the baby so much"
Suwsnee was 10 stricken with
surprise, and disappointment In
Dixie, that he was unable TO think
coherently. It has seemed such a
happy home. And one OF those rare
marriages, where two people SEEM
ed TO be perfectly happy together.
He had never seen two people
married that were such completely
different types as the rniShievous,
beautiful, active Dixie, and slowly
moving, plain Bang. Yet, Bang
seemed to adore Dixie because she
was pretty and funny and she, who
knew so much about the world
seemed TO love him for his devoted
ness and his solidity.
They had both worshipped their
baby 81 that this that Elan6a had
told him didn't seem possible. he
remembered how frantic Dixie had
been when Andree was sick-and
couldn't reconcile II with Elanda's
Wild story. In q little while he an
oWCACQ GAh1l0h 61OWly.
Why. Elanda, I'm 20 dumb
founded I don't know what TO say.
You are askng me to interfere In
a very difficult situation"
There was no else In the
world I could trust, Suwanee," she
said ~tearfully. II had to have some
n TO help me with my plan. I
couldn't do IL alone"
You have a plan? What Is it?r
She twisted her handkerchief
nervously.
You'll probably think IL isn't
much good. And you may be afraid
to help me try II. But IT think
it's about the only thing that would
cure Dixie once and for all OF her
~foolishness. I'm sure she hasn't
gone too far" Elanda added Loyalty.
Il could tell that over the phone
there's nothing wrong"
Elanda'S cheeks famed az she
tried to make her meaning clear TO
Suwanee.
But 1t won't make much differ
ence how far IL has gone II she
breaks up her home and Bang
doesn't believe in her any more.
That will wreck his life"
Yes. that's true" Suwanee a.
greed. lighting d cigarette with fling
ers that were unsteady. What Is
this plan OF yours?"
We'll. something viii Just have
to happen TO Andreei Dixie will Be
frantic then. I don't intend to let
anything really happen to Andree.
Suwanee. But Dixie has been neg
Letting her 50. II want to kidnap
her and bring her here for a little
while"
"Kidnap herl Why. Elanda. that
couldn't be done. That would be out
OF the question"
"Suwanee." she put her hand on
his arm pleadingly, anything Is
worth trying. IL won't hurt her.
She'll love being here. Please. Oh.
please. I'll bring her here myself.
III figure some way out"
Dixie did love her baby. Such a
tragedy as Andree's being kidnapped
would most certainly deter Dixie's
mis-Step at least.
Reluctantly, therefore. Suwanee
consented to the wild plan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
American Cotton Holds It's Own

"A convention OF the American cotton Shippers as
ISOLATION was held at Memphis. An economist for the
New York cotton exchange declared this country still
Is supreme in the world Of cotton, and probably will
continue to be despite increasing foreign inroads.
He said foreign importers. spinners and buyers had,
without important exceptions, agreed that other lands,
especially in Europe and the Orient, are taking more
and more OF their cotton from growers outside the
United States. Foreign production in five years
increased "a per cent. while domestic production in
creased IS per cent. Reasons given we're lower costs
and higher qualities.
Regardless OF this, he predicted that, even il the
rate OF increase in foreign gains continues, this
country still will supply IS per cent Of the worlds
crop. A congressional investigation Of the federal
farm board and affiliated cooperativeS may be de-
rhanded BY the Cotton Shippers association.
AL the big cotton exchanges and importers are
hostle to the policy Of the federal farm board and
che temperatures and the grain exchanges Of America
and their dominant members are just as hostile and
preparing for a battle royal. Self-preservation is
said to be the first law Of nature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

Tarrant county presents two Of It's illustrious sons
as seekers for the democratic gubernatorial nonina-
ton. Former Senator Z. G. Senter Of Arlington, on
the fringe Of the Arlington Downs race course. has
been toying with the nomination for more than a
year. Senter is known as the Texas Wasp" He
will pull out Of the race II Lynch Davidson jumps in,
but otherwise he will remain on the track until the
votes are counted.
Grapevine is a historic village in the county Of
Tarrant. Its political oracle is DR.. L. c. Walker.
He has been mayor Of Grapevine and a state legis-
lator in his time. Now Walker has jumped in and
makes the 14th democrat ready TO sacrifice himself
for the good Of the country. He has issued a declara-
ton Of principles predicting that the successful can
didate must base his campaign on something more
tangible than his former performance in rope-skin-
ming politics and personal opinions Of Tammany
Hall"
Why drag in Tammany Hall7 There has been a
Tammany Hall in the city Of Fort Worth for years
and years. Some 10 years ago it was taken over by
the khan organizers. Dallas had the first Tammany
Hall in Texas. Its leaders organized the hall to con-
troll the city and county offices. Along came the
khan leaders. captured the hall. built q powerful or
ganization and made history for O number Of years.
Rep. John Z. Davis, now q candidate for state treas
urer, was one Of the few democrats who bid defiance
to the reorganized hall political party and ran for
office on his own merits as a regular democrat with
out secret entanglements. He is serving his ninth
term as lawmaker. He is the publisher Of a weekly
newspaper, the Texas Mesquiter.
He is as deaf as a post, as wise as an owl, and, as
On observer, he sees more than a large majority Of
his fellow mortals are able to hear. Walker, the
medco sage Of Grapevine, should be given q place in
the picture. There Is going to be q tremendous ad-
dition TO the army OF also-rans on primary election
day, In the closing week Of the hot month Of July,
Just before the dog days come In.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
hMlNtW':YS5URk3M
There Isn't Much You Can Do About
New York's Noise, Except Endure
If-Stfll. They're Cutting II n

There Isn't Much You Can Do About
New York's Noise, Except Endure
It-Still, They're Cutting II q
Little.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Manhat-
tan's battle against the noises that
crash against the eardrums Of It's
citizens. Earring their nerves and
their dispositions, Is being carried
on along many fronts.
Experts have listened TO the
raucous beating OF the city's heart,
have cracked down the most roar
ing points, have surveyed the noise
zones and plotted the great metro
polls according TO cacaphonic dis
tricts.
Sound-proof buildings have been
erected in the effort to shut out the
turbulent voice Of the city"
Within the next few years some
means may have been found 10 still
the roar and rumble and reduce II
to q whisper.
Ore Of the most recent move
ments in the direction OF silence
has been made by the subway lines.
Being unable to Go anything about
the subway trains. they have re-
moved the click from the turn
stiles. No one In all Manhattan Is
more in need Of soothing contrap-
lions than the average subway COM
muter at the end Of the day. There
Is, according to experts. a machine
gun staccato about this particular
form Of noise which proves espe-
cially disturbing. IL Is figured that
more than a billion persons click
the turnstiles in the course OF a
year.
The Noise Abatlng Commission,
for New York has such an organ
ization, Is headed by one Louis Fl.
Brown. who, with his fellows. has
gone about Gotham with his ear
10 the ground as 1t were. He has
listened in on all and sundry vari-
cites OF discords.
The noisiest sector. strangely
enough. Is not the heart of Broad
way. but n spot somewhere near
34th street and Sixth avenue, where
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

Dempsey is first In the ring. He appears very ner-
vous. The lion comes in q few moments later, and
by another aisle. at Dempseys request. The lion seems
quite confident. Dempsey looks very good-to the lion.
Jack goes into a conference with the referee. He wants
to know how long since the lion has been fed.
ss
They are both in the center Of the ring now. Demp-
sey is getting instructions. What he needs IS q
springboard. Four Of Dempsey's seconds leave the
ring. They have gone out for animal poison.
"
ROUND ONE: Dempsey is slow coming from his
corner. He is being criticised for coming from 1t at
all. The lion is sizing up Jack. Evidently 1t Is having
trouble trying to place him. Dempsey lets go with
everything he has and lands a left on the lions jaw.
The lion thinks Jack is trying to pet 1t. They circle
around the ring. Suddenly the lion stages a savage
attack and chases Jack all over the enclosure. A
Dempsey second saves Jack by tossing the lion q
steak. Lions round.
ROUND TWO: Dempsey is very cautious. Nobody
blames him. The lion Is roaring for its mate. Demp-
sey wishes 1t would get an answer. The crowd is i'm
patient. 1t is yelling for Jack to go In and bite the
lion seems TO lack aggressiveness. This is very pleas
the lion was fed before leaving the dresstng-room.
The boys in the 81 seats are yelling for action. The
lion seems to lack aggresiveness. This is wy pleas
ing to Dempsey. This was an even round with Dernp-
sey under the greater nerve strain.
ROUND r The lion bounds from Its corner
and leaps at Dempsey. Dempsey ducks and hides
under a chair. The lion knocks away the chair and
drags Dempsey out by the neck. The crowd seems to
think Dempsey is not doing his best and is sitting
on him. The fans boo Jack and yell, Get up and
fight, you big bum!" Dempsey tries to get up but
the lion paws him ~savagely. 1t Is the lions round.
"
ROUND r lion has finished Dempsey
and is starting to gnaw on the referee. The ring is a
shambles. The lion. having tasted blood, Is now
running amuck. The fans. disappointed at the failure
Of Dempsey 10 eat the lion, are crying "Fake!"
The police have stopped the bout and awarded the
the winner. Pa Stribling Endorses the challenge but
decision to the lion. Young Stribling has challenged
insists that the boy will fight the hon only through
Mile. Adgie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

days. Others, many others. IN var
ious races. will operate their pol
itical strategy from the North Tex
as city.
Former Sen. Earle B. Mayfield
will make hts headquarters NO
Austin, his home. Col. Ed =. York
Of Austin has been mentioned as
a possible general In charge OF the
activities or the home office. Carl
Phinney, former clerk OF the house
and private secretary to Gov. Moody,
j. now busily at work In the May
field drive.
Meantime, the republican party
must hold primaries this year. and
consequently must have candidates
in the field earlier than the usual
nominating conventions. W. This
fact Is going to make II harder for
those who will be slow 70 decide
whether they are democrats again
or still temporary republicans.
Seemingly thex will have 70 decide
In July instead OF November.
Two possible choices seem open:
First, TO 60 TO the extreme center
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

for a strong Hoovercrat as the first
choice. Second, to reach over in.d
deep left for a colorless !. o. p. reg
ular and trust the rest to the wis
dom Of the pencil-pushers on cleo
ton day. That is. assuming the
republicans hope to again command
the vote OF any large part OF The
mass who overturned the demo-
cratic apple cart In 1923.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
Daylight Saving

There was a man in our town
And he was wondrous wise;
He found the Einstein theory
A cinch to analyze.
But there was Just one problem
That ~overtaxed his brain:
In times Of daylight saving
He couldn't catch a train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
Ex- Game Warden
Murder Trial OPENS

LA GRANGE. May 5.-[P-Ap-
proximately 100 witnesses had been
summoned here today for the trial
OF M. X. Simmons, former state
game warden. charged with murder
in the death Of Bud Stoner on Nov.
20. 1926, in San Patricio county.
The indictment charges that
Simmons and Stoner were on a
game-law enforcement trip, espe-
cially In connection with violation
OF the statute prohibiting hunting
Of deer with headlights.
Simmons. who has been tried and
convicted twice. contended the fatal
shots were fired by a Mexican,
whose whereabouts are unknown.
Both convictions we're reversed and
the case transferred to Fayette
county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

Daylight Saving Mother Goose
Mary had a little watch.
She touched 1t not, you see.
And so when it "a 2 p. N.
Twas really after 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

The only way TO breathe anv
plausibility into this airy theory
would be to consider the comeback
or those urging 70. S. S~terlInr's
making the race as keyed to GER
tain knowledge that Gov. Moody
was about TO do something OF the
sort. And there Il no excuse under
the sun to credit Sterling support
ers or anybody else with any pre-
gained knowledge Of what Gov
Moody l. going to do until ~
decides 10 and saws ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

Thomas Miles Of Cleveland" says Believe-It-Or-
Not Ripley, can blow a solid tone on a trumpet for
seventeen minutes without taking the trumpet from
his lips" What most people want to know Is whether
the neighbors are doing anything about II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

The New York Yanks are In such q bad way that
there seems to be nothing to do but refer them to a
Hoover commission for study and report.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

When your strawberries are big
and pretty. leave the hulls on. wash
very carefully. and place them
around each plate, hulls out, with
a little mound Of powdered sugar
in the center.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

New York now has a taxicab operating at fifteen
cents q mile but McTavish McNaughton says he
won't patronize it until he can get a rate Of seven
miles for a dollar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

Dallas will be a beehive of In
dustry soon. Jim Young's head
quarters Is turning out Erist. Barry
Miller has opened his CAMPAIGN Of
fees there. Sen. c. c. Small OF tie
Far West, who didn't mind being
No. IL In the race, will have cam
paign headquarters there in a few
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

There has always been unemployment this time Of
year; the only difference is that this year not sc
many Of the unemployed are carrying mashie-ni5
ticks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

A California man gave a blonde hitch hiker n ride
and she stole his automobile. This is the first re-
corded case in which the man had to walk home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

It Is said that Gov. Moody has
been importuned TO enter a most
lucrative legal practice, and that
those who want him to be associated
with them were hoping to have him
next January.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

Radio Row. which centers at
Cortland street in lower Manhattan.
is the most blatant Of all the high
ways during a few hours Of the day.
Around the noon hour. when some
thing like a hundred or more shops
start their loud speakers blaring
into the unprotected air. the effect
is something approximating chaos
On o busy day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

three traffic lanes converge. Over
head s the elevated; the Hudson
tube and the subway are both just
below the street and every form OF
traffic moves In half q dozen direc-
tons at once.
There Is. II you please. q hotel
In this town where no sound-oth-
er than OF the human voice-is
tolerated, and u has proved q
haven for the harassed. No orches-
ira plays there, there Is no radio.
no ballroom for a jazz band nor any
photograph or other form OF mu-
steal instrument for dancing or
for entertainment at dinner.
This Is the Hotel Chatham. which
has patterned after an old English
country home TO give the nerve
frazzled the effect OF peace and
quiet In the midst Of the hectic
city.
Just q few days ago, this place
started the innovation OF sound
less music"
II seems that a certain Professor
Thomsa Wilfred, OF the Art In
stitute OF Light. has perfected a
color organ Of living room size, so
that any one who can afford 10
buy the instrument can have all the
music he wishes without hearing
IL.
While color organs are nothing
particularly new In this world,
with their presentation OF prismatic
fantacies moving rythmicaily over
a surface. this Is the first time-sc
I n told-that anyone has found
a way of reducing the organ to a
size which can be fitted into the
average home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

Many feel certain Of his purpose
70 carry his program before the
voters. Some who are IN the thick
Of politics still are skeptical. Some,
enthusiastic for other candidates
can't believe he will get In. because
they hate 50 much to hear dis
couraging news.
BY one OF these doubters. a most
fanciful theory has been spun. n
intrigues. though b. iit OF n pyramid
Of deductions piled upon a heap Of
hynotheses.
1t is in short that Gov. Moody
has cleverly simulated "A third
term race for the simple purpose
OF commanding public attention 70
the issues and public questions he
Is pressing. And that he will make
a quite dramatic side-step on the
actual entry OF this years race.
after achieving his purpose OF max
ing dominant his issues for others
70 fight out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
The Once Over
ROUND BY ROUND STORY OF A DEMPSEY
LILO BATTLE
Copyright, 1880, by The Associated Newspapers)

C"Jack Dempsey is going to Africa on a lion hunt
News Item)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

BY The Political Analyst
AUSTIN. May Side glances
a. the races:
Temporary sprlnter's cramps iii
the governors race likely will be
cured shortly.
Supreme court viii do much TO
administer the cure.
Gov. Dan Moody will set one run
ner upon the track, and that run
ner appears TO be a red-headed
young present chief executive OF
the state.
Supreme court has heard the
arguments in Sen. Thomas p. Loves
attempt TO get on the ballot.
It's decision may be handed down
this coming Wednesday. II may
not. When it is announced. and
regardless OF what IL Is, the run
ming abilities OF several OF those
who have been milling around at
the tape should Don be displayed.
Gov. Moody's own decision as to
a new race this year is known not
70 be contingent upon whether Sen.
Love shall be in the campaign as
a candidate. or outside the primary
as an independent runner. Nor
whether Love will get out entirely.
Possibility that Love might get out
entirely IL Gov. Moody Is running
appears stronger than that Moody
would decide n way or the other
on the basis Of Loves presence o.
absence in the primary race.
The first or Moody's three pub
lie statements dealing with the
past and the future has been issued.
The second was expected early In
the week. This gave rise to belief
that his final utterance OF this
series might be made by the first
Sunday Of May. That final state
ment Is expected TO Be his yes-or
no-of the race this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

ARCH SC,. 170--Larse store to rent. WiU alter to suit. C. J. Leroux. l7t Arch Street, Telephone 304 ENTIRE second floor. suitah hle for pool room, restaurant. etc. Established place l0o9o location. Inquire Henry MoTans 313 Main Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
Pythian Sisters Elect Fannie Kirshnit Chief

,' At the annual meeting of St. Elmo Pythian Sisters last night Fannie klrshnit was elected most excellent chief. Other officers elected were; Excellent senior chief, Rhea Ersoff; excellent junior chief, Ida Witkin; manager, Elizabeth Gorfain; mis- tIess of finance, Dorothy Cohen: protector, Harriet sherman; guard, Marian Pagan: trustees, for one year, Ida Pinkus, for two years, Rose Schechtman; for three years, Rose Gourson; installing officer, Henrietta Curdts of Meriden; repre- sentative 10 the grand lodge con- vention, Catherine Lyons; alternate, Esther Witkin; pianist, Evo Rosen- berg; captain of the degree team, Edward l.. Lyons,
 The officers will be installed on January 12, following a banquet at 6:S0 in Judd hall.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
City Items

Sir Francis Drake lodge. Sons of S. George. will entertain District Deputy Grand President John II. R'ain of Hartford on Thursday eve ming in Junior Mechanics hall on Glen street MT. Blain will install the newly elected officers Of the lodge A social hour will follow.
 Clayton Moorcroft of 219 Ches-- nut street reported to police yester- day that his bicycle had been stol- en from in front of the New Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
C0CHET RANKS FIRST
Annual Rankings of Players An nounced Yesterday Place French man at Top Of List.

Paris, Dec. 9 (UP)-Henri Co., chet was given the No. l position in the annual rankings of players an- nounced yesterday by the French lawn tennis federation.
 Following him, in order, were: Jean Borotra, Christian Boussus, Jacques Brugnon, Edouard Duplaix and Antoine Gentenin.
 Rene Lacoste was omitted as temporarily retired.
 Mme. Rene Mathieu led the wom- ems rankings.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

BUY the family gift that will give them happy memories all year-a new Ford coach. Automotire Sales and Service, New Britain's Pioneer Dealer, PAS Elm Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
Gifts for the Home D

AN ELECTRIC FORSTER. Crisp brown toast to add to the cheery breakfast all thru the year Price to please everyone. The Connecticut Light and Power Co
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

ELECTRIC GIFTS-Make this an elec- trlcal Christmas, Select your Electric Gifts al an Electric store-Barry S Bsnforth. 19 Main St
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

TRENCH COATS, a practical yet so pleasing a gift You will ind the new styles and colors and all prices so req sonsbe here. Allng Rubber Co.,, 24e Main Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

TOILET SETS, twenty pieces, in all col urs, at a special price of slS.oo. Value $5OO O0 l. Resnick, manufacturing jewell Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

HENRY GOLDSMITH & co. For Christmas draperies curtains, rugs carpets, comforta hles and blankets.
 35 MAIN ST.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

FOR THE DEsk-Metal lamps ink stands cigarette trays. calendar and picture frames Finished in bronze, El- yer and modern colors Prices Nart at Il nn Adkins. 6s Church St.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

Dancing Teachers S5 BALLROOM, STAGE-Children. adults taught at Ruth Bassette studio. loz Main St. Cover Mags Store). Tel. SIS.
 Typewriters to Rent 37-A TYPEWR1TERS rented. Special school students. any make one month s; 1 months s10. New Britain Typewriter Exchange, 96 West Main St, Tel 6l2.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

BANTAM RADIO, tube radio complete $4950. Beautiful cabinet models. A gift for the entire family Give free trial. Small down payment Sears. Koebuck < O. S4 Arch Street.