davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
CREW 0F JAPANSE
 FRE|GHTER SAVED
Shiraba Maru Goes to Rescue Of
 Sieyo Maru

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 4 LF9 - The 40 members of the crew of the Jap anese freighter Sieyo Maru were re- ported safe today aboard the rescue ship Shiraha Maru but the fate of the disabled vessel remained un- known here.
 The Seiyo Maru sent out distress calls early Sunday, giving her posi- tion as southwest of the Aleutian Islands and saying she had lost her rudder and was listing badly. Wire less reports reaching the mainland said she was sinking.
 Advices saying the Shiraha Maru had arrived alongside and trans ferred the Seiyo's crew were relaycd last night from St. Paul, Alaska, to Bremerton. Whether the rescue ship was making for port or standing by the disabled vessel was not stated.
 The Seiyo Maru. a steel vessel of 6,550 tons, was bound from Port land, Ore, to Yokohama. The steamer California. which was near the Seiyo when the latter ran into rough weather and sent out distress calls, went to the Japanese vessels aid but was hampered by the heavy seas.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
DORCAS SOCIAL TEMPLE
 INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS
Grand and Supreme Officers Func- ton At Induction Ceremony
 Boys Have Luncheon

Dorcas Social Temple. sister or ganization of the Phoenix Temple Of Honor, installed officers at the regu- lar monthly meeting last night in l. O. o. F. hall on Arch street. The boys temple of honor met prior to the Dorcas Temple meeting and en- joyed a social party and luncheon.
 Duncan Coghill, grand templar Of Connecticut. and John Sloan, su- preme recorder, both of this city. installed the officers, who were as follows: Presiding Templar, Mrs. John Stevenson; brother templar, John Stevenson; sister vice templar. Mrs. Neil MacDougall; brother vice templar, Neil MacDougall: record CT, John Sloan; assistant recorder. Genevieve Dawley; financial record CT, Jane Palmer; treasurer, Ethelyn Swift; usher, Marjorie Olson; broth CT usher, Duncan Coghill; sister chaplain, Helen Hamlin; brother chaplain, Charles Humphrey; guard ian, E,tta Wright; sentinel, Wilbur Hotchkiss.
 At the next meeting of the tem- pie, which will be on December s, a class of candidates will be initiat ed and plans made for the annual Christmas party for the children Of the members and their friends.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
BOYS CASE NOLLED

James Tani, 16 years old of 22 Whiting street, Plainville, was granted a nollc today by Judge Sake in police court when he was arraigned on a charge of operating a motor vehicle without having ob- tained a drivers license.
 He was arrested by Officer Thomas Blanchette on the night of October 30 as he was driving west on West Main street.
 He was represented by Attorney Angela Lacava.
 Stanley Allen of 3l Miller street, who was arrested October 80, when suspicion fell upon him following the theft of camera from the home of William E. Curnoski of 1S5 Lin- wood street, was again granted continuance when he told the court that his attorney, B. J. Monkiewicz would be unable to appear this morning because of election day.
 His case will be heard November
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Second Section
Gene Howe Praises Mary Garden
 After Amarillo Concert Reunion

Amarillo, Tex, Nov. 4 (UP)- Gene Howe, celebrated Texas icono- clast, has changed his mind, and thinks Mary Garden is "the most Colorful personality on the stage today"
 A year ago Editor Howe attracted national attention by stating in his newspaper column. ''The Tactless Texan" that Miss Garden, who had appeared here in "Thais,' was 50 old she tottered' and by making other disparaging remarks about her and her voice.
 The newspaper comment was challenge to Miss Garden. She ac- cepted it. The battle was on. Miss Garden won. Howe admits it. In his column today he called her "one of the greatest actresses
 Miss Garden had "the last word' last night after appearing here agaln in "Thais." She had promised Howe. at a tea which he gave for her, that she would rip his hide of'' and the editor sat stlftiy fnrOug0OuI the pelIol iiitiiISS, oitiHo for the ripping to start.
 But Miss Garden did nothing of the sort. She snubbed him. She didn't even mention his name until he sent her "the biggest bouquet ever assembled" between acts. Then she just thanked him. That was all.
 After the show, however, it was different,
 'I've just discovered" she said, smiling, that MT, Howe uses much Of the space in his column to locate lost dogs for Amarillo boys.
 If he dares criticise me again. I'll tell the world that as music critic, Gene Howe is a good dog catcher
 So Howe went back to his office and wrote a column calling her "the most colorful personality on the stage today" .
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
# PRINCETON MEN
 PUNISHED BY DEAN
Undergraduates Reprimanded-
 Wrecked Christian Student"

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 4 Pl-Their conduct described by the dean as be- ing beneath reds or gangsters, A Princeton university undergraduates have been suspended for participat- ing in the riot last Wednesday when d statue of "The Christian Student" was pulled from it's pedestal and dragged through the streets.
 The names of those suspended were not given out by Dean Chris tian Gauss, who announced the sus- pensions. Four, said to have been the ringleaders, were dropped for q year; two until the end of the Christmas vacation; five for one month; three for two weeks; four teen for one week and fourteen for an indefinite period.
 The riot was an aftermath of a football rally in Alexander Hall, de- signed to arouse enthusiasm for the Princeton Chicago game last Satur- day which ended in a scoreless tie.
 Wreck Theater Booth
 After the rally the students rush. cd into Nassau street, blocked traf- lie by pushing parked cars into the middle of the roadway, wrecked a theatcr ticket booth, rocked buses, turned on fire hydrants and ended by pulling the statue of The Chris tian Student" from it's pedestal and dragging it through the street.
 After the crowds had rushed into Nassau street." Dean Gauss said, Tit was no longer a demonstration of undergraduate solidarity. It was only a series of lawless acts by young men of highly privilege i class.
 From the standpoint of those who committed them, some of thes acts were worse than lawless. They were also in the highest degree un- Gentlemanly. It is doubtful wheth- CT reds or gangsters would have en- gagged in some of them.
 Uses Harsh Term
 Let us call spades spades. If it IS ever fair to descend to using the word, I believe this act (rocking the buses) will be characterized by ev- cry Princeton undergraduate in his senses as an act of downright muck erism. It is the first time I have ever had to feel thoroughly asham- ed of a group of Princeton men,"
 The Princetonian, undergraduate newspaper, termed the punishment inexplicably and disproportionately severe.' Several petitions were cir culatcd on the campus for lenicncy.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.
 Domestic

By the Associated Press.
 Domestic
 Washington-Shousc and Robin son end democratic radio campaign with criticism of Hoover admins tration.
 Pittsburgh James Francis Burke, general counsel for repub- lican national committee, makes radio appeal for republican con- gress
 Newark. N. 1.-Two gunmen en- ter hospital and shoot patient to death.
 Detroit-Lloyd Winslow. farmer, arrested as suspect in Kidnapping Of Earl Yocum, banker.
 Washington-Censu bureau re- ports decline of alcoholism deaths in 1929 as compared with 1928. New York-David Lamar ordered to show cause why he should not be temporarily enjoined from stock dealing.
 Oklahoma City-Oil fire on North Canadian river apparently under control.
 seattle-Crew of Japanese freight CT rescued at sea.
 Chicago-Judgc John P, Nc Goorty says Al Capone offered to quit labor racketeering if authori- tics let his beer racket alone.
 Foreign
 Tokyo-Plant and offices of news
 I1r+ nI by fire.
 Berlin-Strong headwinds force Captain Boyd and Lieutenant Con- nor to halt Berlin-London flight at Brunswick.
 London-Lloyd George and liber- al colleagues offer government plans designed to reduce unemployed by million.
 Waltham Abbey, Eng-Churchill warns constituents that election might bring another deadlock in parliament.
 Sports
 New York-Fidel La Barba out points Kid Chocolate.
 Toledo, O.-High school senior dies in hospital after operation to cure injury caused by kick during football game.
 New England
 Nashua, N. H.. Joseph C. Rou- lcau, Simpson. Ont. in search ot work. is robbed of his entire capi- tai, s26O.
 Salem. Mass-EdWard F. Flynn, assistant district attorney Lynn, files S5O,O0O slander suit against Mayor Andrew J. "Bossy" Gillis of New buryport.
 Boston-State patrolmcn to be stationed at polls in Revere, Chel- sea, and Somerville.
 Boston - Massachusetts unem- ployment committee takes steps to relieve unemployment by having roadside underbrush removed. Dedham, Mass.-Public bequests totallng nearly s500,000 contained in will Of the late Henry w. Cum ningham, Milton antiquarian. Wellesley, Mass. - Unidentified man, believed victim of hit and run driver, found dead.
 Marlboro, Mass.-Dr. Cyrus F. Stoddard of the L. $. department Of labor, Washington, D. C. dies of ln- iuries received in auto accident. Pennington, Me.-Body of John T. Elmendorf. 4, New York cigar manufacturer, found at roadside. Greenwich, Conn.-Mrs. Emma Kleinert Schwartz, widow of New York brewer, dies.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
THREE BACKS INJURED

Philadelphia, Nov. 4 (UP)-Three varsity Penn backs, Capt. Dick Gen. tie, Warren Gettc and Bill Grauper, sustained in the Kansas game that may keep them out of the tilt with Notre Dame here Saturday. Gentle suffered a bruised right knee, while Graupner aggravated an old shoul- der wound.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Candidate Beats Wife
 To Obtain Publicity

Englewood, N. J., Nov. 4 (UP) When Edward s. Saunders, Negro candidate for justice of the peace, was taken before a police judge and charged with knocking out his wife's teeth, he explained he was unopposed in today's elec- tion and had to do something to get publicity.
 ''Im doing all I can to gain prominence" Saunders said. I'm going to make something out of myself in this world"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
5lISG,IH!dA!kAzA-I[.|
&ALMA sioux ScAR6ERRY
ScARBERRY
az "THE FKT TRf' q 1880. by Central Press Association. M

to wait awhile before she killed you
both. II ! hadn't beer so sure he
would never be true 20 you, and
that he would have broken your
heart, I never should have done IT,"
Dixie stopped with a fearful little
laugh.
Poor old Bang All those nights
you thought I was out with some
one else and tina ne was playing
cards with the boys ] had him out
dancing blisters on his old tootsieS
I almost ran him ragged.
When he stayed at home I went
to the movies-all dolled up like a
church. until I hope ! never see
another movie gain as long as I
live. So dry your little eyes and
stop worrying about the domestic
troubles Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bang
Durkin. I wouldn't give my poor
old Bang up for all the men and
all the women IN the world. He's
my idea of a real sheik'
Elanda smiled tremblingly and
told her tale:
Il was SO despdraE. All you had
told me came true and ! had to
re nv songs nd sing popular
things. That was the worst OF all.
I thought I'd die. 6ut pretty soon
you were keeping ne SO worried I
didn't have time &c think about
myself"
Dixie nodded, saying:
That was what I was trying 10
do. I didn't hope 10 have II work
out SO perfectly. Lou fell for every
thing. hook. line and sinker. Some
times / thought y,u must be plumb
dumb that you didn't see through
me"
The reaction Of the whole affair
left both girls so near Mysteries that
part of the time they chung TO
each other. laughing. and part OF
the time weeping.
1t seemed r~idiculously funny TO
them finally.
When Bang came back with the
baby. Dixie flew "a take her from
his arms. Andree was sound asleep,
and did not wake up while Dixie
kissed her. and her happy tears
fell on the babes face.
"Oh. God, help me-" she held
Andree close. IF anything had hap
ened TO her I would have died"
Elanda covered her face with her
hands at the sight OF Dixie's ma
ternal anxiety and relief. She loved
Andree so much that she could I'M
derstand.
"Oh. II was cruel OF me" Elanda
bent down and kissed Andree ten
derby. Il didn't realize how hurt
you would be. I thought I was do
ing a wonderful thing"
You were" Rang fastened 10
reasSure her. Il think you and Dixie
are about even. I'd call 1t quits. II
you want to start in reforming any
body from now on. take IL out on
me. I'm a good subject"
The following morning Suwanee
paid a little social call on Greg Du
Pont.
cTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
\ MO1E
III SlDEllGH1S h
CAPITOL

There are three featured musical
numbers in SHOW Girl In Holly
wood" the new First National pic
ture at the Capitol Theater to-
morrow.
These songs which were written
by Bud Green and Sam Slept. are
i've Got My Eye Cn You" which
Alice White sings H. a Broadway
night club at the beginning of the
picture: Hollywood" and Hang On
To a Rainbow which Miss White
chants torridly to the accompani-
ment Of a large group Of chorus
girls in the later Technicolor Sc
quences. The chorus girls and men
appear in several remarkable dane
ing ensembles in these sequences.
Jack Haskell staged the dances.
Show Girl in Hollywood" IS es-
ssntially a drama. the musical Sc
quences being an added feature OF
the entertainment.
The three song hits OF Show
Girls in Hollywood" have already
won wide popularity and are break
ing records in the sale Of sheet
music and photograph records.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
|! 'M'NfW'YSORk -;

ganized the Spiele-s' Association OF
America. And today you'll find
Charley Dodson, dean OF them all,
in his quarters at the Surf Hotel
trying 70 wrengle hts scattered
crew together for another season.
or, vet again-there's the eco
nomic problem OF increasing rents.
Landlords have been boosting the
prices along Sur avenue. 1t Is
whispered. and Surf avenue Is dedi-
Gated to the world OF amusement
which finally gets over TO the
Boardwalk. There's q minor feud
between the Surf AMENITIES and the
Boardwalk concessionaires.
One could take up an even lesser
matter: for many a year. the In
cubator show has been the daddy
OF all the attractions; II has gone
without competition. And now, so
goes the story, there Is coming
from Chicago a rival which Is said
TO represent the biological miracle
in its various stages before the in
cubator Is reached. Out in the
middle west. this peep show has
been a WOW" ard now IL is NOV
ing on.
On the other side Of the picture.
however. Is an assorted OF new
and exciting marvels."
Admiral Byrd will arrive just
about in time to see his polar
adventures reproduced In typical
Coney Island fashion. The wax
works display viii depict the latest
horrors from Chicago and the Roth
stein murder. Those darkened rides
OF the Gave o. the Winds" type
are finding competition in the
crossing the Atlantic In an air
plane" notion. The flight of Count
Fchener's diriEible has caught the
fancy Of another Snowman. And
the "Speakeasy" guarantees all the
dizzying effects q E ginsome eve
ming. without a single drop being
touched.
Also scores OF attractions have
agreed to drop the prices slightly
10 agree with the changed economic
conditions. The gates at the muse
nsrt place will Size their faces. so
: ar rod
And the bathing beauty" parades
will 90 on as usual
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
The End of the Big City

The industrial revolution caused by the steam
engine produced the big city. and has operated ever
since to make the big city grow bigger and bigger.
without a letup.
Now a new industrial revolution is in the offing.
with gas and electricity as its mainStays; and it is
going TO undo the work Of the first revolution and
dispense the big city all over the landscape again.
This, at any rate, is the theory suggested by DR..
Gus Dyer. professor Of political economy at Wander
blt university. as outlined by him in a speech before
the Executives club Of Chicago recently.
The last 20 years, says Or. Dyer. have seen a mir
acle wrought in America BY the new application OF gas
and electricity to indstry.
1T has destroyed isolation" he says. 1T has
brought all America out on the great highways of life.
1t is taking everything worth seeing and hearing from
the cities and carrying it 10 remote sections. It is
destroying the reasons why people should 60 to cities
to live.
Industries are going back to the country and
the small town. The cities have the greatest fight they
ever had If they are to hold their places under the
new order. The small place has advantages for industry
that the city can hardly meet. The cities have got
to make a readiustment, recognize a new force"
n q prophet, Ut. Oyer MAY DC = lldN idllD
His prophecy is interesting. just the same. We have
been calmly assuming that the present drift of popula-
ton toward the cities is going TO continue indefinite
ly; what an upset is in prospect If this flow is presen-
tly to be reversed!
His thesis does not sound unreasonable either. A
visit to any one Of the half dozen large cities in this
land is about enough to convince any unprejudiced
observer that a great city. in many ways. is not a
very good place to live. Year by year the congestion
grow smore unbearable. the noise and dirt grow more
oppressive. the time that must be spent in the mere
process Of getting to and from work lengthens and
l~engthens. New York is already giving indications that
Il is just a trifle too big for any earthly use. Chicago
is beginning to display the same symptoms. And some
other cities are not far behind.
After all, why not? We have gone just a little too
far in our edification Of the big city. The genuine
advantages that come from living in a smaller place
tend to get overlooked.
II DR.. Dyer is right, and a wholesale splitting up
o. our cities is in prospect. we are in for some enor-
nous, surprising changes. But perhaps We shall be
better off, in the long run.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13

Ccney Island Has It's Trouble as
New Season Opens-Freaks and
BaIIyhco Artists Find New Kinds
of Competition.
NEW YORK, May 13.- Coney
Island. most famous Of the worlds
Fairgrounds, opens It's new season
with many new problems as well as
many new pranks.
With its face il the process Of
being washed a bright and shining
white in preparation for the annual
avalanche OF visitors. Coney has
its troubles as vel as its tinsel.
Take, for instlnre the threaten
cd revolt OF the freaks, a Earring
note first heard ward the end OF
the last gay period II seems that
the dyed-in-tha-uool freaks, the
very aristocracy OF freakdom, have
loudly protested against the in
vasion OF the Observation-Disclosures
attraction. Those who were TO the
freakdon born have claimed that
about half Of these fifty-fifties are
fake5-and not without reason.
Anyone. they protested. could man
ufacture this DR.. Jekyll and Mr..
HYDE combination.
What hurts the most. they ad-
mitted, was that the tickle public
found this man-wcman arrange
ment alluring AMI thronged to the
shows where they were on display.
They insisted upon q showdown,
which will probably come this sea-
son.
Or. again-there's the problem
OF the vanishing spieler. For a
season or more. the glib and YER
satile ballyhoo mer OF yesteryear
have protested against an invasion
of collegiate young men who did
not represent the high standards
established by a more silver-tongued
generation. These newcomers. IL
was said, were a lethargic and half
hearted crew who couldn't hold a
county fair crowd tcr three min
utes.
Meanwhile. the old : timers With
white vests Van Dyke boards and
gold watch f0Ss continued to dis
appear. Yes. some o. tasr actually
found themselves out Of jobs as q
cheaper grade of spe.lbinder ar
rived. Wherefore, there was or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
7M NAN SzEM
Intimate Glimpses Of the Valleys Alley
BY J.. r.

drag ...... on his way to New
York City ...... a trip which will
take him nine months ...... In the
bull lives ......
Rain
Apparently the rain which has
been threatening Brownsville for
the past two weeks has headed for
other places and left this section
high and dry.
Cloudy weather gave way 70 the
famous Valley sunshine Monday.
and from present appearances the
sun Is here to stay.
Some will like this. and some
won't. The sun means. for one
thing, that summer is here .... and
how. Precipitation will become an
everyday o~ccurance. Straw hats
viii definitely replace the hot felts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
The Once Over
THE GREAT CLUB SANDWICH INQUIRY

16E OhEA1 CLUB INJURY
Copyright. 1880. by The Associated Newspapers)
cHouse Debates Club Sandwiches. Fiery Words Fly
Over 7o-Cent Charge as House Restaurant Deficit
Comes Up.T-Headline.
Rep. Underhill defending congressional restaurant
and exhibiting a club sandwich ask you to observe
this sandwich. Note the slice Of chicken.
Voice. Where?
Rep. Underhill "a little uncertainty: Right there
between the two pieces Of toast.
Other Voices: We don't see it.
Rep. Underhill examining the club sandwich close
be my glasses.
Rep. Cooper: Glasses nothingl Only an optlmist
ever hopes to see the slice Of chicken in a club sand
wich.
Rep. UnderhiIl changing the subject: Well. let us
forget the chicken for the nonce and.
Voice: That's the only thing to do.
Rep. Underhill (continuing) For the nonce and note
the two slices OF bacon, the ample.
Rep. Britten: I see only one slice Of bacon.
Rep. Underhil: Well. maybe you're right. But OBJ
serve the quantity and quality Of the tomatol Where.
except in the Congressional restaurant. is the steward
as liberal with his tomatoes?
Rep. Bloom: That's the trouble with club sandwich
es; they're always full Of tomatoes, and pretty green
at that.
Rep. Underhill: Does the gentleman wish to 60 on
record as opposed to tomatoes?
Rep. Bloom: / yield to no man In my love Of and
respect for the grand and glorious product Of the
great American farm. that un!mpeachahle vegetables.
that unsurpassed.
Speaker Of the House: I think the gentlemans at
titude tomard the tomato is we'll known.
Rep. Burnell: The gentleman from New York has
made himself plain with respect to the raw tomato
sliced, but how does he stand on boiled tomatoes
Rep. Warren: The question is not before this aug
ust body. Who ever heard of boiled tomatoes in club
sandwiches?
Rep. Bloom: heard Of them once in the Bronx.
Rep. Underhill: Does the tomato-beg pardon-does
the gentleman yield? I take 1t he does. Let me get on
with my story. Observe the lettuce in this club sand
wich!
Rep. wIngo: It's pretty terrible. II you ask me.
Rep. Underwood: You're not even looking at 1t.
rep. Wingo: It is unnecessary to look at it Every
body knows that the lettuce in club sandwiches IS
awful. And look at the pickle!
Rep. Underwood: What's wrong with the pickle?
Rep .wngo: Look at it and see for yourself.
Rep. Underwood Am I supposed to devote my time
to looking at pickles7
Req. wingo: You started this discussion: I didn't.
Personally I en- more interested in nlayonnaise.
Rep. Underwood: That remark is un-American and
I resent it. I shall resent It the rest Of my days. Does
the gentleman apologize?
Rep. Wingo: I appeal to the speaker.
Speaker: For what?
Rep. wingo: For a vote Of confidence in the old
fashioned order Of ham and eggs as opposed to the
club sandwich.
Speaker C%summarily): Recess until 3 p. m. And at
that time want all the facts on the lack Of straw
berries in strawberry shortcake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13

A former Brownsville school stu
dent. Rosa RUtledge, plays a clari-
net in the band.
The outfit won the school con-
test held at KingSville recently and
the Port Arthur episode is looking
for more worlds to conquer"