davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
Every Day Advertising On This Page Brings Results Quy Your Ad Here?

behind a tree, snatched the sweet and fled.
 Officers searched the neighbor- hood but could find no trace of the gunman.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

BOOMING house. All equipped. Dong good business. For rent or sale. Appiy NJ. Cohen, Elm St. Tel. 5525 or 2425 MANUFACTURING company is in position 10 purchase for cash small going busi- ness in which product manufactured can be sold through general and de- rartment stores and which has poten- tai market in average home. Patented article preferred. Address Classified Box cf z Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
City Items

Dinner served 5 to ', soc. Rogers. -advt.
 Modern and old fashioned dance Saturday night. 34 Church St. Carlson's orchestra.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

SOUTH MAIN ST. ic0-Six rooms to rent Steam heat Inquire second floor or J, Bosla, 20 Mill St.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
FINANCIAL
NEED MONEY QUICKLY?
 Cash Loans Of s10 to $500

NEED MONEY QUICKLY?
 Cash Loans Of s1O to .300
 Within 24 Hours Small monthly payments-come in for informatIon-Just phone or write. The only charge is three and one-half per cent per month on the unpaid balance.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY ss WEST MAIN ST TEL. 1943 ROOM :0l. RAPHAEL BLDG. CASH advanced to reliable saIaried people without endorsers. Your own note. h. terest at the rate of 3la per cent per month on the unpaid balance. MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE. Al Main St lover Ashleys). Phone 177l Open s:30 to ?. m. daily. Saturdays 10 l D. m.
 QUICK LOANS
 UP TO $500
 TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY Entire cost based on legal interest charge of three and one-half per cent per month on unpaid balance NO lNDoRsERs sTRlCK PRIVACY
 PHONE 4950
 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM
 800 MAIN STREET
 Topm 202, New Leonard Bldg. Hours 3 a. m. to , p. m, Sat until l ?. III. open Monday evenings until ?. m. MONEY when you need 1t. Courteous n4- hour service. Only cost Is three and one ralt per cent ger month on the unpaid balance Reliance Loan Corp, corner Main and East Main Sta Phone 4@99
 Mortgages 48B MONEY TO LOAN, seco2d mort gea Schultz (, Costello, Inc. 5f2 Mar Street. Telephone A.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

PET supplies of all kinds. New Britain Bird & Feed Co, Inc. Notice our new address, 494 Main St. (-or. Lafayette Street.. Telephone 4670.
 FOR SALE. broken ra bhit dogs Also fox terrier and Boston puppies. Arna bell Kennels, Berlin. Tel 4iG9-W.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
MERCHANDISE
Radio
66I Il

THE NEW ATWATER KENT is here. Don't fail to see 1t at McCoy'E, Inc. 246 Main St, opposite monument. USED RADIOS. all makes and all mod els. We have hn unusually fine selec- tion at very low prices. McCoys. Inc. -4S Main St., opposite monument.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
66ES

ALL types battery and eIeCtrIc radlos re- paired. Prompt service. UsLd electric sets. s35 up. New Britain Electric Serv- ice, 1lo Franklin Sq. Tel. 4lS5. EXPERT radio repairing. United Rad 0 and Televisnn Service. 656 Main Street. Telephone 769
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
p M0WTE I
8SlDEllGHRS n
CAPITOL

The most talked about film In
America today Is Tanning OF the
Shrew"-the first co-starring vehi-
Gle OF Mary Pickford and Douglas
Fairbanks.
The outstanding achievement Of
the motion picture world, 1t Is now
on exhibition at the Capitol Thea
tire. This great comedy viii I'M
d~oubtedly be seen by more people
than any picture ever shown The
tremendous interest in the first
appearance together Of the two
greatest stars is heightened by the
fact that they have made a picture
that appeals to everybody.
Tanning OF the Shrew" was writ
ten by Shakespeare at a time when
he had temporarily forsaken the
weightier forms OF writing. AS a re-
suit he gave the world a farce that
is full to the brim with comedy.
1t is practically a slap stick and
riotously funny.
Mary has the delightful role OF
katherine. a girl whose furious tenn
per and laShing tongue make her
a person to be feared by all young
men, no matter how her beauty
beauty might attract them. They
are afraid to face her ridicule and
also her whip which she always
carries. She is not above throwing
a tender sutton down the stairs
With a chair wrapped about his
neck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Cooperatiues ADVOCATED for Valley Welfare

Exchange here to be this or that,
and perhaps there is some justifica-
ton for their opinions. But I say
this that the Exchange plan is
fundamentally sound; that 1t Is
built on the basis Of serving the
grower first. last and all Of the time.
Now in conclusion. growers, let's
take stock OF our situation here in
the Valley. Let's not endanger our
future by encouraging the reckless
building OF packing sheds here and
there. which will run for a season
or perhaps two and which must be
paid for by the fruit that you run
through them, and which vii enter
the markets with unknown, unheard
Of brands, and will come in compe-
tition with established brands Of
your cooperative or your establish
ed independent. I believe il Is i'm
possible, by the very nature OF man,
10 get them al to pulling together.
Cooperation Asked
There are always a few who will
hold back. That means that we
may always expect a certain amount
OF fruit to so through the indie
pendent, and as long as we must
have a few Independents, let's have
good ones. Organizations, who are
big enough 10 play ball with CO.
operative marketing units, and who
will maintain their quality. and get
in line on their price. Such indie
pendents as that are not a liability
to this Valley or any section. for.
after all, they are cooperative
minded. They believe in pulling
with the cooperative for their own
benefit and the benefit Of the grow
er. We have a few such independ-
ents today; but we have a lot more
who are not that way and who are
every day bringing embarrassment 10
you growers. whether YOU have woke
up TO that fact or not.
Florida is paying a dear price to-
day for her 377 packing plants. Flo
rida is paying a dear price for her
143 marketing organizations. III the
growers could have their say now.
il would be a vastly different story.
But they have builded a Franken-
stein. and 1t seems the government
IL the only organization big enough
TO kill the beast.
Let us guard against such on
ditions in our Valley, for We arc on
the crossroads: one road leads 10
success through cooperation; the
other leads TO a muddled market
ing situation as a outgrowth Of reck-
less building OF plants and market
ing ORGANIZATIONS and means
FAILURE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Mercedes Man Takes
Life by Shooting

McALLEN. FEB. 3-Jose Ureste,
a.. a resident OF Mercedes. shot
himself through the temple with a
1880 calibre rifle late Friday after
neon, dying instantly as a result
of the injury. Information concern
ing Ire occurrence was withheld
until Saturday by officials.
Justice OF the Peace w. F. Sted-
man conducted an inquest and rem
dsred a verde. OF death by suicide.
The officer Is continuing his inveS-
tigation OF the act, however. de-
claring suicide among the Mexican
race a rare occurrence.
Ureste left his home late Friday
and started on. or Mercedes in an
easterly direction. He stopped at
the home o. one OF his friends and
asked for a cup OF coffee. While
the beverage was being prepared.
he took the rifle from It's place
on the wall and turned It upon
himself. He was apparently in good
health and wss not known 70 have
become involved in any trouble
which would have proved on his
mind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
RIvOLI-SAN BENITO

Last nights audience at the
Rivoli Theatre San Benito, gave an
enthusiastic greeting to John Barry
more in his talking picture debut.
The magnetism, resonance and
melodious infections OF hts voice.
the perfect diction, and the ease
with which he gained mastery
over this new medium OF expression
proved him TO be the greatest ac-
QUESTION TO the talking pictures
yet made. This is the man who was
accepted. by critical audiences in
New York and London In the most
trying OF all parts, Hamlet and
the title role OF General Crack"
gives wide scope TO the genius that
created 70 many masterpieces or
Characterization on the stage and
silent screen.
General Crack, known also as
mad Prince Christian. was a real
character OF the early eighteenth
century. Born OF a gypsy mother,
his father being a member OF the
nobility, his afterlife was a COM
pick OF many moods, the love OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

productions. "Coquette" and The
Iron MAsk."
The stage itself Ia large enough
to house three complete sets used
in the production. The interior OF
a church. q residence IN the italian
city OF Padua, and the interior OF
Fairbanks country home al rested
within the walls OF the absolutely
sound-proof stage.
Players whose voices were record
ed in Tanning OF the Shrew," IN
addition to those OF Miss Pickford
and Douglas Fairbanks, are Dorothy
Jordan, Godfrey Wardell, Joseph
Cawthorn, Edwin Maxwell and
Clyde Cook. Sam Taylor directed
the production.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

il is! Made Of the choicest, tenderest leaves that
the crop affords, we claim Certified cremO's quality
is tastier than that of any other cigar. Don't let
its Sc price stand in your way. Certified Crerno 10
the kind of cigar your physician has in mind
when he recommends q mild smoke in place of
heavy brands.
Crush-proOf Immaculate =. foiI-wrapped -.
Certified Creno is the kind
of cigar the late Vice-Pres- -
ident Marshall undoubtedly ~ ..r>
had in mind when he said, - 0Tu1eu Y
"What this country needs 81 GremO
is a good sc cigar.." Il Sanitary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
PALACE--NIcALLEN

The filming OF interiors for
Tanning OF the Shrew." which IS
now showing Mary Pickford and
Douglas Fairbanks to the screen OF
the Palace Theatre, McAllen, for
the first time as co-stars, was done
on the worlds largest sound stage,
recently completed.
The first company TO make use
OF the up-to-the-minute equipment
supplied by the enormous structure,
Tanning OF the Shrew' thus was
assured perfection in Sound-record-
ing results. surprising the effects
obtained IN the stars most recent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

war, wine and women dominating.
he became q soldier OF fortune.
selling his services to the highest
bidder. Espousing the doubtful cause
Of Leopold III or Austria, after de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
...the war asainst Splitting is a
crusade Of deceney =. Join IL.
Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO!

Hating ''spit'' as you do, wouldn't you be horri-
fed if you suddenly discovered that the cigar
you smoked was rolled by filthy fingers and
tipped with spit?
Why take chances? Smoke Certified creno and
protect yourself against this abomination! Every
tobacco leaf entering the clean, sunny Certified
Creme factOriesi is scientifically treated by methods
deve'opedbyth The United States Governmentduring
the war. And its purity is safeguarded along every
epofthewaybyamazinginventio that foil, wrap
and tip the cigars without the possibility of spit!
Try a Certified C~reInO-see how wonderfully good
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

manding half the gold OF the
empire and the sister OF the emper-
or In marriage as his emolument-
ne halts halfway TO WOO, and we'd a
gypsy dancer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Plants Expensive

Packing plants in the Valley. Just
as in Florida, are expensive. II they
are not needed. or II they are built
under the wrong plan, they are a
liability and n burden. The same
applies to independent marketing
agencies. and particularly new ones
which enter the field, thinking they
are rolng 70 reap a nice harvest In
The marketing OF I'll citrus crops
but who as a matter OF fact. just
come to muddie up marketing
situation and embarTaSS the grower.
There may be a few growers who
will doubt the accuracy OF that
statement. But II they could talk
TO the growers in Florida as 1 have.
they would e the fallacy :f CIT
tering up our little Valley with a
great number Of packing sheds and
OF complicating our home market
ing situation with a large number
OF shipping examinations. I merely
called your attention TO California
10 prove the truth OF nv assertion:
for IL was the elimination OF I'M
necessary packing plants. the estab-
lishment OF a politely Of building new
plants only where acreage required,
The daily worker., 1930-12-19
The Farce In Congress

THE newspapers agog
with the terrible the battle between the President and
Congress OF
provided not
unemployment poor starving from
the combined Of other robbery with the drought
Not unemployed of the cities toes the
political necessity big
to pretend that the government providing relief for the unemployed
workers droughtsricken
hypocritca opposition
opposition has sore by demands from and wishes
to maintain appearance of fighting for the people,
recommended that
sooooOoo public works. $oooOoo for loans
TO made through bano farmers hose who have credit in order
that they themselves animals and
fertilizers Congress thought public
and cut that point to $116oooOoo
opposition"
battle the battle be fought the make the
"oppos
what these facts? That the public works
left
sometime when the architects finish their
profits
will paid This might
a
ridiculous solutions unemployment crime And the
both sides really capitalist
only pronounced with the andng of words about playing
politics with hhuma misery"
hypocrisy concerning equally glarng
h M LUNA naa III S ;, nc h s'an = n as o'aii aea' s e''i
stated by Secretary Hyde Hoove policy OF starvation for the
by
ty is dangerous toward the dole system"
ether declares will let the
pyed workers and the farmers death they
gathered
them Hoover Hyde
I'VE help little farmer country"
workers farmers the capitalist
win of its
Workers and Farmers Government
today, clothing
leadership in
Unemployment revolutionary Shop
Township Action
Immediately and the fight for Unemployment
hunger! Rally to the militant Unemployed Councils
The daily worker., 1930-12-19
B'KLYN MEET TO
FOIL EVICTION

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-At the in
struction of the Landlord and the
Court, Mrs. Silbert, a jobless mother
OF two children is ordered out Of her
home, So Moore Street, Saturday
morning at 10 a. m.
The Electricity Co., uniting with
the landlord and the judge, ordered
the lights shut off leaving Mrs. Sill
bert's home in the dark.
Against the eviction order the Ten
ants League which was organized by
the Tenants of the Detan Realty Co.
(the landlord evicting Mrs. Silbert
and the Unemployed Council of Will
liamsburgh is calling mass meeting
for Friday, December 10, at 8 n m,
at the Workers Center, 81 Graham
Avenue, Brooklyn, where complete
mobilization to smash the landlords
attempt to evict Mrs. Silbert win be
made.
All employed and unemployed
workers, tenants and neighbors are
urged to attend this meeting
The daily worker., 1930-12-19
Mayor Murphy's Pals

MAYOR MURPHY'S Unemployment getting
M
workers because of its so-caed labor backing that it is well
its t which the ndustrasts
obecing They namely Frank Martel Bailey
to avoid dispute.
Tobin in 1920 the business the
Labor Marte Mr. Bailey respectively business
president of the Detroit Federation of Labor Mr. Tobn
of the Federation with theft
leading the honest elements
self selling stocks bonds and real estate until the crisis hit
somewhat This Mr. Bailey Mr. Martel Tobn
Bailey withdrew his Musicians
policy of struggle characterized
Federation Martel leadership ncan" struggle
hopeless This is Mr. Bailey Mr.. Ndartel.
Mr. Bailey has drawn $4,000 week from the Musicians Union for
this
pngs
Bailey Bailey
his efforts both getting
holding that
real estate independent This
brtaIy himself catches
unguarded moment
unhoy trinity profess
Either they spoofng sometimes
their valuable and le agents
The daily worker., 1930-12-19

The committee of 25, work
ers who lost their last few
cents, who are unemployed,
who are facing evictions, eag-
erly planned a mass meeting
at Hunts Point Palace, Southern
Boulevard and 163rd ST., for Friday.
December 10, at s p. m. The worker
depositors are holding this meeting
to get the other worker depositors of
that particular branch organized
and with a united front against the
enemy, the boss swindlers, they will
proceed to fight to get back the
money that they had saved.
The workers were standing around
the table eagerly discussing the plans.
The daily worker., 1930-12-19

An eager eyed woman, mother of
two children, whose husband, a hat
ter, has been out of work for the last
3 months, wanted to give some money
for deposit on the hall. and showed
the other workers that she only had
20 cents. All the money that they
had in the world was in that bank,
$3.50, money that they now needed
for food.
The chairman of the meeting, a
worker who has been unemployed for
months, had 500 which he was carry
ing around with him. He changed
his mind and deposited it in the
bank, only two weeks ago. The bank
crashed, and now he is left without
a cent.
A sad eyed woman had waited in
line in front of the bank for two
days, and when she finally came to
the door, it was closed. She waited
from 1890 until 2:30 and received
nothing. The housewife had $500 in
the bank. Her husband is carpen-
ter, and is only working part time,
She asked the cop who was on duty
why he didn't send someone out to
tell the workers who were standing
there freezing to go home, that moth
ing could be done for them" The
cop told her, We're not here to do
you any good"
Other workers, unemployed paint
ers with their last few cents, carpen-
ters, dressmakers, seasonal workers,
who were now faced with actual
hunger unless the money was forth
coming, spoke in the discussion, and
eagerly dug into their last savings
(money that they had kept in their
pockets) to help get hall for Fri
days meeting.
The workers realize that they must
put up a fight and hard fight to
get even half of their money back.
OF the SO per cent promised only 35
per cent is given and that only rare
ly. Five per cent is deducted for the
bank and 10 per cent for the en-
ployees. A woman worker was
standing in line for whole day, and
only go people were allowed into the
bank Sixty people received 35 per
cent of their deposits while hundreds
waited outside in line that was two
blocks long.
The daily worker., 1930-12-19
By GROVER ]. sHOHOLM

A man was found dead the other
morning in the public toilet at Union
Square. There was green scum
on his lips. He had wrapped news
papers around him, trying to keep
warm.
People hurried on. They did not
want to see. The cops only comment
was, "Well, he's done for'
Perhaps he had stayed his five
nights at the Municipal lodging
house. Perhaps some social service
worker has found him not worthy
On bench in Madison Square a
few mornings ago woman with a
bundle was found dead. She sat
their rigid and cold She was a wo-
man over sixty.
Not in Boss Papers.
There was nothing in the papers
about that.
What are the welfare organizations
doing with all the money they
collect?
Ex-Governor Smith urges turning
down all panhandlers. But it is SIM
ply lie that any one in need of food
and shelter is cared for.
He must know very we'll that only
five nights in a month are allowed
at Municipal lodging house to
those who can prove that they are
bona flde residents of New York City
The daily worker., 1930-12-19
Jobless Die in Park and in
Union So. AS Cold Chills

What are they to do the other nights?
Other organizations dispose of ap-
plicants with few meal tickets, and
a few nights lodgings in a flop house
bunk. Then what?
What of Roosevelt's Promise?
There are several large armory
buildings, warm and convenient for
immediate relief purposes. Are the
authorities afraid to open the ar
mories to the unemployed?
Is it necessary that men should
stand in line for one and two hours
in the bitter cold weather, waiting
for little food? When tine temper
ature falls below zero, when there is
foot of snow on the ground, will
they have to stand as they do now at
east twenty fifth street and at forty
eighth street, and the other lines?
The jobless will get nothing unless
they make their demands heard.
They must not remain satisfied with
a little stew!
The daily worker., 1930-12-19
UNITED FRONT OF
TOILERS, JOBLESS
AFL Locals, Unions of
TUUL, Councils and
Fraternal Bodies
Irving Plaza, 1880 p. m,
Slogan Is "Unite for
Insurance for the
Unemployedw

NEW YORK.-"Unite In The Fight
For Unemployment Insurance." is
the rallying call of the New York
United Front Conference on Unem-
ployment which meets tonight at
73O at Irving Plaza Hall, 18th st.
and Irving Plaza.
Delegates have been elected from
working class organizations, including
many A. F. L. locals, fraternal or
ganizationS and the militant indus
trial unions of the Trade Union
Unity Council as we'll as from groups
of the unorganized shops and fac
tories, and from the Unemployed
Councils and the masses of the un-
employed meeting before agencies
and on the bread lines.
The conference will strengthen the
work of organizing the unemployed
into councils, will hear reports from
the jobless and drew up a list of
their most pressing demands, will
plan the strategy of the fight against
evictions, will organize the demon
strations for immediate relief, and
will especially work out methods OF
securing hundreds of thousands OF
signatures to the demands for unem-
ployment insurance from the ma
tional government. The New York
Conference is one Of a series through
out the country.
THAT the many unemployed work
ers prefer organization and struggle
for the right to live as against the
crumbs CI charity from the tables
of the bosses" said Sam Nessin, sec
retary of the unemployed councils
yesterday, sis proved by the incidents
before the Tammany agency Wed
nesday The obless crowded arounc
our speakers in huge mass meet
ing, while the Musteites who hac
been serving coffee and sandwiches
were desertd.
'The workers not only remained
through the meeting, but marched t.
CllC CClO VI IAlC DOWI 1OWl
Council of Unemployed, where al
extra hall had to be secured in Man.
haitian Lyceum to hold the biz
crowd"
Nesin, with Lealess and Stone, al
members of the october 16 jobless
committee to the open hearing o
the city board of estimates, goes OF
trial today in Special Sessions. Larg,
numbers of the jobless are expected
to gather in or in front of the cour
room to protest the railroading
these leaders of the jobless. The.
were beaten up at Mayor Walker
orders in the board of estimate
room, and are now on trial for "seri
ously endangering the public peace,
and "openly outraging public de
cency." All they did was to tel
Walker to spend less for graft am
spend something saving the lives
the jobless.