davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
Dodge Bros. Celebrate
 Sixteenth Anniversar,

The sixteenth anniversary of the production Of Dodge Brothers first motor car, which occurred Novem. Der 14, 1914, was celebrated at the factory last Friday. K, T. keiie. president of the Dodge Brothers Corporation, and A vdnDerZee. gen eral sales manager. paused long enough in their busy programs 10 extend their greetings to the public on this occasion.
 Sixteen years ago today" said Mir. Keller, the first Dodge car came off the assembly linei 1 think that there could be no greater proof of the integrity and fundaments! soundness of Dodge Brothers prin- ciples than this car that is still run ming in Nashville, Tenn. with some 35O,000 miles to it's credit"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

plated wind screen 10 the tip of the rear fender. Luxurious upholstery. fittings and appointments, executed Tn a carefully restrained modern motif, harmonize in style and color and are carried out 10 the smallest detail.
 Essex comes in six body types mounted on the long ll3 3-inch chassis. The models are: coach : standard sedan, with two windows; town sedan: two passenger coupe and coupe with rumble seat for four passengers, ana sport roadster.
 NJ. D. Honeyman. president Of HCneyman Auto Sales believes that the manufacturers have gone up to and beyond the 1881 standard of values at lower prices. We knew that the factory vas concentrating it's entire huge resources in building two cars to meet the changed con- ditions- This meant that they were to provide the greatest quality at the lowest possible prices.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
WAR SECRETARY
 WANTS INCREASE
Asks Raise in Pay for Junior
 Officers

Washington, Dec LP-The sec retary of war saluted his command ing officer today. reported the army more efficient than at any time since the World war and at the same time gave three warnings lest pre- paredness be impaired.
 These Secretary Hurley embodied in his annual report 10 President Hoover as follows:
 That continuance of building up the air corps enlisted strength by transfers from other branches, under the mandatory fve-year program means the army soon will be seri- ously handicapped.
 That increased army pay is a vital subject requiring proper adjustment pay being related to morale and morale to efficiency; and
 That at the present depletion rate Lit will be but a matter of several years when there will 'be no proper ly balanced reserve stocks on hand for immediate issue to mobilized man power"
 The lack of such war reserve stocks" Hurley emphasized, would make prompt and complete military effectiveness impossible in a given situation"
 Pay Unchanged
 Except for the slight relief af- forded by the pay act Of 1922. the pay of the army has remained prac- tically unchanged since 1908, not withstandng that the cost of living has steadily mounted since that time" he wrote. The situation confronting the junior officers is particularly to be deplored. A great deal is expected of the regular army officer. Men who meet these requirements are entitled to ade- quate compensation
 As for the air corps. the secretary reported normal progress on the five-year program expected 10 be be completed when due in 1892. Plane deliveries keep abreast of schedule; and the corps gains slow ly in commissioned strength despite the limitation of the army's total, This led to the declaration that de pletion of other arms must stop Tor else our program of national de fense must undergo reorganization"
 Personnel 3t.000..
 On June 90. ending the year covered by the report. the army per sonnel exclusive of Philippine scouts was just under 131.000.
 Attributing the military efficiency largely to work of his predecessors, Hurley especially praised the accom- plishments by the man he succeeded --the late James W. Good.
 The report reviewed the depart ment's far-fung activities. from su pervising the government-o t-owned in land waterways transportation sys tems to the functions in the Philip pine Islands and Porto Rico.
 During the fiscal year. army en- gineers were working on 330 harbor and waterway projects in all parts Of the country, in addition to fifty canals.
 Flood Work
 Ire secretary mentioned the s35,- 100000 appropriated for flood con trol work on the Mississippi this
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

for the states attorney found evi- dence that their quarry was not far ahead of them.
 Find Silk Pajamas
 In the apartment of Willie Hee- ney, a Caponc henchman. the raiders found silk pajamas bearing Ca pone's initials and a meal cooking on a stove. leading them to believe that Capone had been preparing to dine just before the officers called. More clothing with Capone's initials. was found a few blocks away in the home of Mrs. Ernestine Caru. Here they also discovered a wooden box with a solid gold plate on it in scribed:
 Best uishes-from Al"
 Mrs. Caru's husband, Ernest, however. was missing as was Joseph Cook. whose home was among the five raided. Roche said he believed Caru and Cook had accompanied Ca pone on his flight and said he ex- pected to get further information during the week. He was hopeful, he added. of better results next time. Yesterdays raid were made on a tip received last Friday that Capone would be found in one of the five places visited.
 Maddox Home Raided
 The home of Claude Maddox. Ca pone gunman, was among those raided. The raiders were accom-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

panied by Clarence Converse. special federal intelligence officer. whose presence in the party was not ex- plained.
 Judge Lyle topped off his days &C., tivities by appearing for an address at a church in Evanston. He said that Capone had political power in Chicago that must be checked. He also assaiTed the police for failure to arrest him.
 With 100 men, Pat Roche could get him." he said. T could do it with 500 men. Yet Commissioner Alcock. with 5000 men is unable to find him"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
'CAPQNE EVADES
 POLICE ONCE MORE
Plays Hide and Seek With Off.
 CerS Close Behind

Chicago, Dec. 1 LP-Alfonse Ca pone, No. l on Chicago's list of public enemies" still was free to- day after apparently playing a game of hide-and go-seek with the au- thorities in which they believed they were only one or two jumps behind him.
 The gangster was sought in raids on five places, all supposed to be his secret hideouts, but he vas not found, although the raiders, led by Municipal Judge John H. Lyle and Patrick Roche, chief investigate tor
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

greatly increase the angle Of yis,op. ''
 The windshield being fixed, . says Mir McNamara affords posi- tive protection against tread thrown pebbles and flying insects as we'll sr flying glass. The windshield s,an eliminates reflections from the rear while contributing to the stream line effect and lessening wind re. sistance."
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
New Hudson and Essex
 Are Now On Display

New Hudson and Essex modals at the lowest prices in the 92 years successful history Of their makers, the Hudson Motor Car company, went on exhibition today at the Honeyman Alto Sales. Both the popular cars are greatly improved in appearance, both being striking examples Of the 1881 increased qual- ity at reduced prices.
 The Hudson. which will be known IS The Greater Hudson Eight, is much more stylish, the swinging streamiine effect being carried
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
Hams and Sausage On
 Trees Boon to Tramps

Ashland, Wis, Dec. P - Tramps, encamped near here aWoke yesterday morning to find pork sausage and picnic hams growing" on tree, branches.
 Investigation revealed that d meat truck had been wrecked during the night with such force that the sausages and hams were hurled into the air. many of the bundles sticking on the branches of nearby trees.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
Safety Features
 New ReO-ROyaIe

Possibility of accidents" says MT. McNamara local Rec dealer ''is minimized in the new Reo-Royaie ie s, with it's -shatterable glass .n all doors and windows and narrow inclined front corner pillars which
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

lie Nunson, who associated with Veril, and obtained rom her a con- fession. They said that she ani Veril recently had kidnapped Olaf Anderson. a motorist. of James, town, N. D., who later escaped
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
ReputCd Drug Addict

Neril, reputed to have been I drug addict, had spent some time in Peoria. where he was known TO police as a gambler Canton police said he also had a record there as an automobile thief and highway prowler. They arrested woman
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
THREE DIE AFTER GUNMAN'S BATTLE
DOcile Bandit Turns Savage at
 Police Station Door

Macomb, III. Dec. R-An al legged petty burglar. docile appear ing in his actions, suddenly turned into a desperate gunman yesterday, killing two policemen and wound ing two others before he himself was slain by one of his victims. The man was identified IS Edwin Veril 28. of Canton. III.
 Eeril, arrested on lettering charge, in front of battery sta ton, began firing from an auto matic pistol he had secreted in his sleeve. just as the automobile n which he was being taken to jail arrived in front of the police sta ton. Policeman Edward Whitlcsly. 60, was the first to die. He was shot through the head as he step ped from the machine. Turning quickly, the gunman sent a bullet into the abdomen of Po- liceman Ernest Bowman, S6, fatally wounding him, and then switched the fire of his gun on Alfred Links. driver of the car, wounding him critically. At this point in the fght, Luther Jackson, another policeman. already suffering from 3 wound re- Ceived from a fight with burglars three weeks ago, ran from the po- lice station and was hit in one Of his wrists in an exchange Of shots with Neril, who by this time had taken the wheel of the car in an effort to escape.
 Shot in Back
 Neril, however. got no farther than block from the station, be- fore the dying Bowman mustered enough strength to rise from his prostrate position in the car and empty the cartridges of his pistol into Veril's back
 The entire fight occupied less than three minutes.
 The police apparently were taken by complete surprise. as Veril, when acCosted by them near the battery station, had willingly submitted to q search, which revealed nothing but q short piece Of steel. He en- tered the automobile without pro- test. and there was no reason to suspect that he would attempt es- cape.
 Attendants at the battery station however, had suspected Neril was up 10 some mischief, and tele. phoned police.
 Renu1cd Drur Addict
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

Owner.Management Permits
 Exclusive Value Advantages
 Owner-management enables Hudson.Essex to give you out. standing advantages in quality and price. The men who are now gwd- ing its destinies have been with the company since its inception twenty-two years ago. Its depart ment heads and principal disuibu- tors arc its controlling owners. Their independence is backed by unusually large resources in caPi- tai and plant facilities. It enables Hudson-Essex to lead in design and engineering quality. It per- mits economics in manufacture and distribution that bring excep- ional quality direct to the public
 at distinct price advantages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13

pretty aid Il look with It's green
striped sides and its tiny black eyes
that the shadows drew closer 70 the
flat rock on which u was coiled. sur
ming 1tself. Its tongue darted In and
out.
Don't ret too close 70 H." Mi
whispered. pointing to the tongue.
IF ID touches you. you'll get pol
soned."
"oh, no, no" broke m the snake.
who had overheard, wherever did
you get such n silly idea Ny tongue
IA like your tongue and any other
tongue. II cant poison anything"
Then why are you always stick
inF II out?" asked Mil
Its Just a. family habit. Don't
dogs run around with their tongues
sticking out, and don't children stick
their tongues out. too?"
Certainly" added Knarf. and
don't shoes sometimes walk around
with their tongues out7"
II don't know about shoes" ~
said, because I've never worn them.
But / do know that I'm harmless.
Some OF my relatives aren't, though.
There's cousin ra~ttlesnake. who's u
bad one. and cousin cobra, who
comes from down south. and cousin
copperhead. who's also bad. and then
there's cousin python. who doesn't
bite but who can hug awfully tight.
They're the bad ones OF the family.
But most OF us. like myself. are
harmless and there's no reason why
we should be made to suffer for
their bad acts"
What kind OF a snake are ycu?''
Hand asked.
I'm q garter snake. miss"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13

The quickest as well as thor
ough way OF cleansing n hair brush
Is TO iramerse II in a solution of an,
monia water. Mix one teaspoon W
ammonia With one quart ct luke
warm water. Place comb and brush
in IL and let II soak for q minute ~
two Then scrub brush and comb To.
Eether. rinse in cold water. and ruh
dry with a thick Turkish towel. DC
not dry In the sun--it may turn Tie
bristles yellow.
IL the brush has a fine polished
back OF ebony OF glossy mahogany
or other wood that might be Injured
by the ammonia solution IL can be
protected Rub the wood with
vaseline before dipping i'm the am.
monia water. and leave IL on until
the bristles are thoroughly washed
and dried, then remove. Wipe OF
every bit OF vaseline and, IL desired,
polish later. and the hack Of the
brush will look like new.
Frequent washings will not iniure
a hairbrush nor soften It II the brush
- or good quality and the water
used contains no excessive alkalis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
Helpful Hints

With opera pumps proving the
sensation OF the Summer footwear
season, II * well to know how to
keep them close to ones feet. They
have an expensive habit OF slipping
about the heels and wearing holes
IN fragile silk stockings. TO over
come this take q haif-inch elastic
ribbon about six inches long and
fasten the middle OF Il TO the inside
OF the pump; stretch the ends a trine
and fasten = to each side OF the
pump. placing them 50 they viii not
show.
Slipping ones doorkey into the
lock doesn't hold It's usual degree OF
pleasure when the lock Is rusty. TO
smooth out this little difficulty dip
the key IN oil. then place II in the
lock. locking and unlocking Il sev-
srai times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
She Knows the Secret.

And the Iittlest boy Is a mechani-
cal genius or VIII be IL the Wife and
Mother doesn't thwart him by throw.
ing away the little airships and sub
marines he's always making In his
room.
The Playwright has an enerny-a
dark and secret enemy-that's why
the manager won't look at her
plays.
Never mind. the enemy Is going to
have a long illness and she'll have
time to think. and she'll reform and
stop being an enemy and then every
thing will be all right.
And all the time we were hearing
these very interesting things, / kept
wondering why on earth Mary was
using such q queer teapot for the
tea, and such an unheard OF pitcher
for the cream. and oh, what an ugly
dish she had for the slices OF lemon.
I knew Mary had a beautiful tea
set. two OF them. in factor I had
seen them many a time. could there
have been an accsdent-who-
And the door opened and in walked
little Miss Matilda, from way down
east In Maine. and she turned out
70 be Mary's aunt on her mothers
side. and MARY thought she might
be coming Just at that time. and she
had sent Mary the ugly tea set for
her birthday present and that was
why
Dear Mary-the Tea Leaves Wo.
man didn't have TO look into your
cup to tell us your fortune.
We knew you would always be
happy-the minute we understood
about the tea set. and why you
thought. more Of pleasing your queer
little old-fashioned Aunt from the
country than You thought OF being
smart"
copyr1Eht. 1889. Nswspspsr Feature Service. Iss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13

VII WGIW 1nC GCAiAhRAJ g@@@~
@A ful words carved mt the dicta-
~ ton OF the great Assyrian
queen. ~Semiramis. on a mighty mon
ument OF stone erected during her
reign. But. In truth, they were not
u mere boast. They were n simple.
plain statement Of fact
Semiramis. the first woma ruler
I'm history 10 hold undivided sover.
eighty, left q tradition OF leadership
and conquest In war and OF achieve
ment in the exercise OF dominion in
peace that We'd with that of the
greatest among the men who held
sway around her during her suprem.
acy in Assyria- Hers was a list OF
triumphs and monumental works
that few s~overe.gns Of the East be
fore or since her time have equaled.
Born more than $500 years age
IN Ascalon, she. when very young,
married Menones. n general under
the Assyrian King Minus. And
thereupon she became acquainted
with military affairs Accompany
ing her husband on hts campaigns,
she soon attracted attention by a dis
play OF marital ability Of the first
order. Among the admirers thus
won was the King. who proposed
that her husband divorce her so that
he might make her his queen. But
Mencnes solved that early triangle
by committing suicide. and ~ cleared
the way for the King 10 carry out
his desire. which he did He mar
ried Semirarnis and elevated her to
the throne.
But in 4 short period-just after
Semiranis became the mother OF his
son. Nintas-Ninus died. And in his
passing he b~equeathed the govern.
ment OF the empire 20 his wife. dur
Ing the minority Of hts son. And 50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13

band wonder about moonitt evenings
any more and she'll Be sort OF
lonesome for q while. but It's all for
the best, said the Tea Leaves Wo-
man.
The Advertising Woman is making
a great mistake.
She's in love with the wrong man
and she's breaking the right mans
heart.
Some day she'll be s-orry-unless
she listens to the Tea Leaves Wo-
man. and turns right around In her
tracks from this day out.
The Wife and Mother. dear. dear
isn't that lovely.
Her husband is making a big deal
right now and there's money in IL
and q country house with a swim.
ming pool. and peacocks on the
lawn and melancholy cypress trees,
to sing sad songs in the Summer
cleaning. and what do you think.
the littlest girl is going 70 grow VI
and marry a millionairei
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
By MAX TRELL

\ 1T lives on Farters." said Knarf.
trying to show how much he knew.
The snake shook It's head. May
be they're good TO eat. too. but I've
never found any. I eat mice and
frogs and beetles and flies and bugs
and other things that aren't nc all
useful and sometimes dc a great deal
or harm. The mice, for example,
steal the grain from the farmers
field. and by eating them I do On
great favor to the farmer"
And does the farmer like your
Knarf wanted to know.
'Oh. yes. he thinks M great deal
Of me and let's me eat all the mice
and things I can find. He knows
how useful I am
MN. X you're 50 useful every
body ought 10 like YOU"
X sighed. Everybody ought to-
hardly anyone does. It's terribly hard
70 = = snake ! wish ! we're n
giraffe"
c-vyHrht Isss. SsvrDsBsr Feature Burvas. In<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
LOUei6 ReGWGkeninq
Colin Cnneron's Irritation 10 Mary Cires MGdge an Opportu-
nifty to Send a Barb Philip Yerifsen's Eay.
By ADELE GARRISON

FEHERE was something IN VERT
zen's eyes akin TO the sardonic
N expression which twisted his
hips as Mary told young Mr. Cam
eron that she would have to ask me
before granting some request or the
young talkie stars. and / stiffened
ms IL some blow. expected. but un-
accountably delayed. had struck me
at last II was time. j decided. for
nne to aim ut Philip Veritzen the
Hehaft OF warning I had planned
fwhen I first was convinced that he
Twas responsible for the private de-
Receive who had trailed us on our
Visit TO Robert Savarin's home in
rhe Catskills. and that Mary was the
1ph5ective Of the espionage.
But il was a smiling. indulgent
Hace that ! turned upon my hus-
hands lovely young niece. II was
no part OF my plan that young MIR.
Cameron or Edith Fairfax should
terspect anything lay beneath the
surface OF the answer ! meant 70
give Mary's request.
Yes. dearest" I said. enccurag.
fnRly.
krionEc ability. With pretty blushtng
Eseference she turned toward her
winner partner.
~T'rh sure you could tell Auntie
nhout II better than ! could" she
Eaid.
Young Nj. Cameron's reply was
and courteous enough, but
his slightly lifted eyebrows told me
Mhat he thought he suddenly had
Ifeen transported back 20 the late
lEeventies.
aT'd like to drive Miss Mary UP e
- piace / know IN Westchester for
,kreakfast tomorrow" he said.
breakfast meaning abou noong''
In married. with q smile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13

Is just a little gathering Of six
or sever friends and a little table
set by the open fire, and the best
tea things and the best linen and
the little silver vase with one per
feet rose I'm II. and the curtains
.Grawn-and only the swapping OF the
fire 10 interrupt the friendly talk.
We had n lovely time at Mary's
Tea party.
\ There was the Actress and the
Dournalist and the Advertising Wo-
man and the Playwright. and the
"Wife and Mother" and the woman
who reads the leaves In teacups and
tells you what you do expect and
what you don't expect and whats
sure TO come true.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13

pbleeding from the nose. ft IA. hevr
ever. = serious condition.
Nasal catarrh Is a very common
cause or nose bleed. Anaemic chill
dren and growing children are esp@
cially susceptible 70 X.
EplStaxis ls sometimes mistakes
Tor q hemorrhage from the lungs on
stomach when the bleeding occurs
IN the sleep and some or the blood
~ swallowed. In such 4 case IL Ia
quite natural that the blood should
be vomited the next morning. The
experience ~ apt 70 cause som
alarm. especially II the patient Ia
nervous or easily frightened.
Usually the bleeding stops or It's
own accord. II ~ should persist
there are simple methods which are
nearly always successful. One Is the
application or cold water or ice u
the nose and back or the neck. II
this does not check X try snuffing
up the nose n very small amount OK
p~ulveriZed alum or fannie acid.
Rest ~ essential. Have the pa
tient lie down or recline in an easy
chair with the head thrown back.
In are cases ~ ~ necessary u
have the nose plugged ~ order "a
stop the bleeding. Your doctor
should be consulted IN the matter.
When there II an ulcer In the nose
* may be necessary to have the
liberated spot touched with a aus
tic. but your doctor should do this.
Whenever there II rccurrent nose
bleeding n doctor should be con
suited. He ma ave you much ans
noyance and suffering.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
Seen Along Fifth Avenue
By LOUISE DUNTLEY

Headlines have never been more
interesting than they ara this Spring.
NO two are the same The intense
feeling Of the millinery public In
favor Of individuality is expressed in
both sheer and finely woven straws.
as well an an astounding number OF
fabrics. There ts much discussion
now center1ng about cotton. p~articu-
larry linen, piuue and organdy. They
are offered as dainty compliments to
afternoon and sports frocks OF the
same materials. Sheer hats OF hair
have made mn unusually early ap-
pearance this season. and already
they are bowling yer tea and dinner
tables In q most gracious manner.
Those Of hair, particularly black, are
favorftes Tor these s~erniformai occa-
siDns- The lacy gtraws that are dis
tinctive O. this Spring are bobbing
up the Avenue atop ensembles and
suits q all types PanamaiaQue. OF
course. IN the ehinfng success OF the
esascn. Thruugh IN these various