davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06

tue OGDEN dOll sighed.
N. III you cry easily lid
Nil. Flor, Hand. Yam and KnarG
the five little shadOw-children With
the turned-about names-shook their
heads. "Oh. nothing makes Us cry
nothing
But the Wooden doll wasn't re.
assured. You won't be able 10 help
II. Anyhow. I've given you fair
warning"
They all gathered about closer.
They were inside the dollhouse in
the nursery. IL was late al night.
All the real-children were asleep.
The dolls. however. were wide awake.
They We're having m party. Miss
Doll. whose house II was. had invited
all her cousins. There were Cousin
Rag. Cousin Celluloid. Cousin Talk.
ing. who could say mama quite
plainly: Cousin Sleeping. who could
shut her eyes Cousin China. Cousin
Paper. Cousin Rubber. who could
whistle. and Cousin Wooden. who
had no nose.
Il was born" the Wooden doh he-
gan again. I'm a forest far. far
away"
In a f~orestl" Yam exclaimed.
In n forest i was N or M
limbs OF a tree. one day the tree
was chopped down and sawed into
small pieces. Then a nan with a
sharp knife cut me into the shape
or "A doll"
Just like PinnocchIo." Hand put
In.
Il don't know him" Maid Cousin
Wooden.
"Pinnocchio was a wooden puppet-
doll. He had many adventures.
There's a book all about him. It's
very funny. The book l. called
'Pinnocchio'."
I'm have 10 read II some day when
I feel better. Alas, I am always sad.
II wasn't so at first. After | vas
cut in the shape q "A doll. my face
was PAINTED. I was Wiven rosv
cheeks. blue eyes. brown hair and
pink ears. My nose. which was long.
was painted pure white with a red.
spot at the end OF IL. ! was very
proud OF my nose. III was the best
part OF me. l determined 10 take
good rare OF X.
After l was thoroughly dry-for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
Some Odd Facts

Some OF the items In the London
Zoos annual food bill are: Six tons
or nuts for the monkeys. fifty tons
OF behring's and whitehall for the
seals and polar bears. one ton OF
canary seed. $4,000 eggs and 20. 900
pounds Of condensed milk.
During the twelve months ended
September 30th the London police
received reports OF 1888 motor cars
being stolen; OF these. 2.136 were re-
covered within a few hours. Four
hundred and sever persons were con-
victed or stealing cars during this
period.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06

o for the patient and have IL
well ventilated. Unless fever par
sists. the child Is better playing
about. In Winter he should be
warmly dressed and out-of-doors.
The poor little victim should be
kept away from other children until
the whooping spells have stopped.
He should protect his nose and
mouth while coughing. In whoop-
ing cough. the discharges which are
coughed into the atmosphere or con
veyed on soiled hands or linen may
carry the infection 10 another.
Therefore. great car must be taken
In this matter.
The patients health must be safe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06

deep. prolonged intakes or air. Win
spasmodic and violent repetitions Of
the attacks. The child may feel as
IL he would die. indeed he may be
very greatly frightened. Vomiting
may follow the attack.
The patient is likely TO lose flesh
n be in a generally rundown con
Gition. His broken rest and loss Of
food account for this.
This stage lasts about a month.
The final period generally lasts sew
eral weeks. The disease always runs
its course. but sensible care will
lessen tho severity OF the paroxysms
and maintain thu general health.
Fresh air and sunshine are alb
soluts essentials. Select a sunny
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06

green, the blue
whit ball,
a n d a soft
fringe of lash
to add the fin.
ishing note to
I h e W h ole
effect.
II is OF this
soft fringe of
a n { h a /
want to speak
today. NJ 0 5 I
women, in try
ing to enhance
the beauty of
/ h eir ey e $,
I IN I )
fringe into a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
BeWare of WhO0ping Cough
DR.. Copeland Warns Adults

; guarded as the disease abates. 1t IS
necessary TO make sure the recovery
is complete. The disease causes
such a rundown condition that the
patient must be built up with
nourishing food. plenty OF fresh air
and sunshine. and cod-lIver oil. He
will need plenty OF milk and fresh
eggs. Much sleep and rest will help
him TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
. D~.l The Story Of o W1e's
Law ANNo"un~iihi5 Triumph Dee, Jealousy
BY Adele Garrison

Roderiek Decides He Doesn't Want 10 Fight Junior-Who,
For His Part, Confesses He Vas Not Entirely Blameless
in the Ror.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
HOW TO Make
YOurEyes
'BehaUe"
Care of the Lashes Has N Lot to
Do with Il, Says Expert, Sug.
costing Correct Makeup.
BY Josephine HuddIeston.

BY Josephine Middleton.
TVERYONE has beautiful
eyes. Or can have. The eye
itself is a lovely organ. The
darkness Of the pupil, encircled BY
its band Of blue, brown, gray or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06

ARBAIA 1ell an ldle ana
* breathless as usual, 10 our
~ little luncheon. $50 sorry"
she gasped. and gave us the
chapter OF calanaties that had de-
tanned her. Always Barbara ~ held
up by unusual interruptions and. al
though her household Is no more
complicated than the average. things
have a way OF happening there so
that never in the memory OF the
group has Barbara been known 10
be on time.
I'd like to reform" she has said.
penitently. once or twice. but what
on earth can ! do?"
When someone suggested mildly
that she might plan 10 be on time
and arrange her work mt the begin
ming OF the day so that she could get
away at the promised hour. Barbara
threw up her hands.
Next thing you'n ask me why
don't have a system about my work
be businesslike-"
why not? You could follow a
schedule the way lots or women do.
and they get things finished with
time left over"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06

70 lounge I want n wear something
soft and fluffy. Helene SAYS I'm a
conceited little monkey because she
says know that neEligecs are much
flattering 10 me than lounging
paJamaS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
- have been going with a
boy for over two years. He is not
80 very old. as he Is not 81 yet. !
love this boy more than anyone
really knows. but he seems not to
know Il. and says that I wink at
boys at church. which I did once.
and did not deny. when asked II /
did. Don't you think i did right?
l have promised him that | would
60 with no other, and have his
ring. and just as well say we are
engaged, so is il any harm for me
TO kiss him goodnight? II a bow
loves a girl he would leave off
drinking II she can't bear 10 be
around him when he Is intoxicated,
wouldn't he?
JUST ONE WHO LOVES.
lust ONE WHO LOVES: / am
% sure your friend will realize
the depth Of your affection by your
conduct toward him. Winking and
flirting are lowering ones self.
respect. Such conduct Is not only
foolish. IL Is cheapening. l feel sure
that your friend Will not have cause
to complain OF you on that score
again. Love entails sacrifice and a
man must have a very poor love for
a girl II he j. not prepared 10 give
up such habits as drink for her.
especially IL he knows that IL
grieves her. Unless lie does so now.
il is a mighty poor outlook for the
future.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE;
/ am a girl in my teens. I
live in a small town. There is one
boy here that seems 10 think a lot
OF me. and | think I love him. but
my mother does not like him.
Every time we get 4 chance he
talks 10 me. and we make dates.
but I hardly yer get a chance 10
fill them. He Is going with an
other girl. whom he likes very well.
as far as I can see. and ! wan 10
know how can / get more OF his
love or friendship?
BROKEN-HEARTED BLONDE.
DROKEN HEARTED BLONDE:
That your mother does not
approve OF the young nan should
be quite sufficient reason to cease
seeing him or thinking about him.
And the fact that he is going out
with another young lady does not
improve matters. Surely there are
many who like and admire YOU, and
OF whom your mother would approve.
There is poor satisfaction in stealing
a man from a girl TO whom he IS
attached. Such conduct not only
has very unpleasant consequences.
but often has a nasty habit OF doing
TO US what We did TO others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06

the left side. With a new pair
of black and white glace hid pull
on gloves, she feels her frock
is sufficiently freshened 10 last
another week-at leasti
10 bought n tuck-in blouse of
chartreuse and black checked
flat crepe, with q skirt of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
IL Is Not, as Many Beliere, Solely a Children's Disease
Declares authority, and for an Older Person 1t
May Cause Serious Trouble.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. ID.
United States Senator from New York.
Com missioner NJ Health. Mem YorI. n

CTTVU TVTVT5 ETT1VoT TTWT NV TUTK.
Former Commissioner Of Health, NeU York City.
FEHlS is the season when whooping cough makes its appearance
We are always disturbed when We hear the mere mention of
an epidemic of anything. Almost every Winter, in every
community. there viii be a more or less serious invasion Of the schools
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06

Z room in the house, and be separated from the rest OF the family. THIS
lis important, because as everyone knows, the disease is contagious.
In a week o two the cough gets worse, and soon the peculiar
"whoop" is noticed. This is the chief sign of the disease. There are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Wooden Doll Tells the Sad
Story of How He Lost
His Nose.
BY Max Trell

.k"HE story Of how I came IA
lose my nose IN very sad
the Wooden doll sighed.
nIR NnHI cry nanllr III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06

Ayes.
@. r. NJ. o-what will reduce the
ankles and legs:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06

Mr.. NJ. r. Q.-Is plastic surgery
advisable for protruding ears?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06

csyishI 1880. S.vlSspsr Festus ssrts. Ina E1Eszxzsxxxxxn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

OUTSTANDING HOME VALUES
So, 5OO-Near 14th and Randolph SITS. NV.
for Rarb bargain hone
$8050-Near Dupont Circle.
$40 5O0-ChevV ChaSe-Near Clubs
Chaming of
$1O75O-Near Conn. Ave. and Wardman Park Hotel
wenarr
garage
$l2o5O-Near 10th and Col. Rd--West of 10th St.
SIS S5O-Rare Bareain-N.W. Suburb.
$8750-The Biggest Bargain of It's Kind Close Suburbs
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG & CO..
AIS Shoreham Bldg National 2232.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05


n he9 Tea trent p9rS e'e n00red
Vi
H9E GsEv9 CHASE @ tRss BE
p nos eepE
BOSS & PHELPS.
!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

1922 WISCONSIN AVE.
Near Massachusetts, ave-; rooms and
bath: s41.50 and $3.50.
WIN. II. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
1919 Z ST NV District 1917.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
EMPL0YES OF HOSPITAL
 ARE HELD UP IN PARK
Armed Bandit Takes S21 From Will liam Hemmick, Fountain Pen
 and Pencil from Companion.

On their way through Walnut Hill park about 10 o'clock last night, William HemmiCk and young woman were held up at the point of d revolver by a man who stepped from behind q Clump of shrubbery along the west walk leading to the monument atop the hill, Ordering them to be quiet and put up their hands. he took Hemmick's purse, containing S27, and q handbag from his companion, taking out a foun- tain pen and pencil and giving her back the bag. Then he disappeared among the shrubbery.
 HemmiCk's companion fainted, and as soon as he revived her he reported the hold-up to the police. Several officers made a search of the park and also went to restau rants and other places but were un- able to locate the bandit Hemmick and his companion are employed at New Britain General hospital which is near the scene of the holdup.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
INCENSE NARCOTICS,
 PROFESSOR DISCLOSES
Early Religion Based on Dope Dr. Godbey Says
 in Paper

Chicago. July q tI) - The in cense that curled lazi1y teavenward from the altars of the early religion ists was not incense at all Uni versity of Chicago Journal suggested today. but parcotics.
 Prof. Allen H. Godbey, of Duke University, concluded in the Journal that narcotics are far earlier in hu- man experience than bread. and that the bizarre visions and frenzies of the narcotic ancients were ac- cepted as revelations from their gods
 The primevaI savage discovered that the smoke in his chimneyless cavern produced queer phsyiologi- cal effects the article said, and q little experimentation soon taught him that certain weeds or sticks were responsible. That learned, he took to praying to these kind gods for more beautiful visions of the world"
 Hebrew prophets, who warred upon the incense rituals Of their time were not simply championing monotheism. but were waging g fight against narcotization that civil ization is still carrying on, the pro lessor said.
 The problem of more intelligent religious leaders in all ages. Prof. Godbey said. has not been to find acceptable incense but to get rid Of It.
 Comparing the discovery of alec hol 10 that of incense. he wrote:
 Some plutocrat Of paleolithic days. having one day gathered more berries than he could eat, stored the residue in 3. convenient container. Returning q few days later. he de- voured the fermented mass and speedily saw things Of whose exist ence he had not known. So alcohol, the assemhler of spirits, was prompt ly enthroned as one of religion greatest Gods and still resists the efforts Of religion and science to oust him."
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
0UIGLEY NAMES NEW
 WATER CONSULTANTS
Group of Seven to Assist City and Negotiate With
 Hartford

committee of seven to meet with the water commissioners as Consultants on problems arising in connection with plans for extension of water service and on negotiations with the city of Hartford was ap- pointed by Mayor Quigley today.
 Members of the committee are Charles F. Smith, chairman of the board of directors of Landers. Frary 65 Clark; George T, kimball, pres ident of the American Hardware corporation and members of the state water commissions: William B. Rossberg. former chairman of the water board; Clarence F. Bennett president of the Stanley Works; Chairman William H. Judd of the board of finance and taxation; Al derman John F. Maerz, and David L, Nair.
 This committee will take the place of two other commissions appointed in recent years to consult with the water board Edward F. Hall, for mer chairman of the board of finance and taxation, and Attorney P. F. McDonough, members of the for mer committees were not appointed on the new group.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
UKRA|NIAN CHURCH
 BUSINESSES PASTOR
Perjury Indictment Out weighs Other Considera-
 tions as Members Vote

Rev. P. J. Pashkiewych, pastor of the St. Mary's Ukrainian church for more than a year and half, will he discharged as pastor of the church on August 1 because of his indlct- ment by the federal grand jury in New York after an investigation into sacramental wine withdra Wals. It was voted yesterday at the semi annual meeting of the board of trus- tees and members of the congrega- tion at the church basement,
 This decision was reached after more than an hour of arguments for and against the pastors retention, for, due to his popularity and abil- ity in meeting the needs of the con- greeation, the priest found a num- Der of supporters.
 When the open vote was called for his retention not one of the mem bers of the parish raised his hand and when that for his dismissal was presented about two-thirds of the assemblage favored letting him go on August 1. The other members were undecided what to do and did not partake in the balloting.
 Prior to the voting about c0 of the members of the board of trus- tees and congregation disclosed their views as to what action should be taken. It is an independent
 Continued on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Judge Foster Refuses Writ of Mandamus to Compel Building h. spector to Issue Permit for Filling Station on Franklin Square.
Case Pending More Than Two Years Finally Set tied by Decision-New Trial Obtained by Cor pOrati0n Counsel Results in City's Favor.

The constitutionality of the zon- ing act in force in this city has been established and the application of the Standard Oil Co. for a peremp- tory writ of mandamus to compel Building Inspector Arthur N. Ru- therford 10 issue permit for gas oline filling station on Franklin Square has been denied in a finding by Superior Court Judge Carl J. Foster made public today.
 The case has been before the common council and in the courts for more than two years. Judge E. M. Yeomans ordered that a permit be issued and sustained the argu- ment of Attorney Donald Gaffney that the Zoning act, insofar as it reg ulates the uses in industrial districts, is unconstitutional Corporation Counsel John H. kirkham appealed to the supreme court on the ground that the mandamus had been issued without proper notice to the city, and the court upheld his claim. ordering a new trial. In the second hearing, the questions of constitu- tionality were again raised and de- termined in the city's favor.
 Land Owned Since 1923
 The Standard Oil Co. purchased the plot in question in 1923 from the Knights of Columbus for the purpose of conducting a filling station. Two years later, the zoning law was adopted and the company's land was included in the industrial zone. Ap- p1ication was made for permit to erect buildings and install gasoline pumps, but Inspector Rutherford denied the application because of the proximity of the plot to the Swedish Lutheran church, An at tempt was made to change the zone, but the board of adjustment and the common council declined to make the change. The case was then taken to court and heard by Judge Yeo- mans. Judge kirkham protested is suance of the writ but the court or dered that the permit be given.
 No appeal had been taken from the decision of the building inspec- tor to the board of adjustment. The city's attorney argled that this pro
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
BANDITS CAR STRIKES
 TRUCK IN NEW YORK
Men Rob Store, But One Dies, Other Badly Hurt
 in Accident

New York, July 21 (UP)-Two hod-up men. fleeing in an automo- bile from the scene of a $50 rob- hery early today, reckoned success fully with police, but not with the New York traffic situation. One was killed and the other badly injured when their automobile hit a truck and was in turn hit by two other automobiles.
 The men, according to police, en- tered an Atlantic &; Pacific store at Rutland road and East 96th street, Brooklyn. took $50 from the cash register, and escaped after firing several shots at clerk who at tempted to chase them.
 At the junction of Rockaway boulevard, Clarkson avenue, Kings highway and East 98th street their speeding car crashed into the rear of q sand and gravel truck The car turned turtle, but the truck was showed ahead and collided with a vegeta ble truck. The whole collec- tion was then hit by a passenger car coming in another direction.
 A police emergency squad, three ambulances and the homicide squad found one of the alleged bandits dead in the wreckage, d revolver in his hand. The other man was taken to a hospital in a critical condition.
 The men were not identified.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Railroad Opens Motor Coach Line
 And Rate War to New York Begins

of the new line, giving the impress sion to many that a rate war was likely between the rival lines.
 The cost of motor coach travel be- tween this city and New York is substantially below the cost of travel by railroad, and the Yankee Stages has been doing a good business. This cutting into the business of the rail road is said to have caused the lat ter to institute motor coach line, also.
 Both motor coach lines run from Massachusetts points to New York. with New Britain as a point of call. The terminus of the Yankee Stages is Northampton, while that of the New England Transportation buses is Springfield. On the way to New York the rival lines run substantial ly parallel, the stops being Meriden, New Haven, Bridgeport, Norwaik, and Stamford. Beyond that the Yankee Stages traverse a different route through Westchester, going via White Plains and Yonkers. The rival lines have different terminals in New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
THREE HACKED ID DEATH WITH AXE;
 HOUSE SET AF|RE
Anderson Family in Blazing H0me-BrOther Tries to Save
 Group When Help Arrives
SON STILL ALIVE, BUT DIES
 WITHOUT REGAINING SENSES

Attempt to Erase Evidence of Mur-
 der Fails As Neighbors Arrive and
 Help Remove Bodies-Relatives
 Doubt That Wisconsin Farmers
 Had Any Enemies-Brother Held
 for Questioning By Police Officials Geneva, Wis. July 21 LP) - The Charles A. Anderson family - man, wife and 1S-year son-were hacked to death with an axe in their farm home early today.
 An attempt to erase the crime by setting fire to the house failed.
 The body of Charles Anderson, b5, was found across his bed. the deep gashes of the axe blade upon his head and body.
 In another room lay the son, Will lis, who had been cut and beaten with the weapon but who still was alive. He died without regaining consciousness.
 Body Beside Axe
 The body of Mrs. Anderson, AS, was found on the living room floor. Beside her lay the blood covered hand axe. Her wrists and throat had been cut, apparently by the blade of husband and son.
 Her brother Charles Larson, 40, was smashing in a window, attempt ing to enter the burning house, when neighbors, attracted by the sight of flames, reached the farm yard. With neighbors, he forced an entrance and the bodies were dis covered.
 Larsen had been asleep on the second floor, the others on the first floor. Larsen said he was awakened by smoke. He dressed hastily and descended to the ground by way of an outside stairway.
 When neighbors entered the house the found the beds of Anderson and his son had been set afire. The flames were put out before any great damage had been done-
 Both Weapons Used
 Beside Anderson's bed was found a long handled axe, wet with blood. Both the axe and hatchet had been used in the killings. police said.
 Sheriff Urch said a hurried in- vestigation indicated the Andersons may have had financial troubles. From the position of the bodies and the weapons, and the manner in which the three were killed. the sheriff, as we'll as the chief of po- lice of Geneva, believed the two men were killed by the woman, who then took her own life, using the sharpened edge of the hatchet as knife.
 Larsen was brought to jail here for questioning.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

A second motor coach line be- tween New Britain and New York was inaugurated Sunday by the New England Transportation company the motor coach subsidiary of the New Haven railroad Three round trips a day are being made, the To- cal terminal being at the railroad station.
 The first motor coach line to the metropolis from this city was ln- augurated some time ago by the Yankee Stages, with a point of call at Main and Washington streets. This line has four round trips daily
 Inauguration of the New England Transportation company line to compete with the Yankee Stages came suddenly, railroad officials and employees in this city having had no inkling of the intentions until late Saturday afternoon, when word was received from the company's offices in New Haven that the motor coach line would start the next day.
 Rate War Begun
 Incidentally, a cut in prices was inaugurated today, the second day