davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
26t-WHAM, ROChester-115O

t1:00-Service of Asbury Methodist Episcopal church 12:30-Nomads 1:00-St. Patrick's Cathedral hour 2:O0-Musical Memories, concert orchestra
 o:30-Roxy Symphony concert 3:00-Piano duo; Elsie Walter. Sadye Levin S:SO-At the organ, George Bab- cock
 4:00-Sterling Singers 4:30-Don Carlos and his marimba 5.o0-Twilight Reveries 6:00-Echoes of the Orient 6:15-Silver Masked Tenor, Joe
 White
 6:3O-Lew White organ recitals 6:45-Music program, piano rev.
 erie
 7.00-Sax Smith and his Cavaliers 7:30-MusiCale S:Oo-Melodies S:30-Goldman band 9;15-Sam as WIZ 9:45-An Hour with Shakespeare 1N:45-South Sea Islanders 11:15-Weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
SATURDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1060 1:0O-Newscast weather 1:15-The High Steppers :30-Orchestra 2:0O-Farm Reporter 2:10-Marv Kirhbride, soprano: Robert Pierce, baritone; Ethel Syrett Tracy, pianist 2:45-"The Destroyer Of Wild Life; American Game Protective talk S:OO-The Marionettes 4:0o-News 4:1O--Jimmy Buchner. Scotch comedian 4:3o-Dancing Melodies 5:0o-String ensemble; Ger trude Clifford Brady soprano, soloist Mother Goose" Bessie Lil- Han Taft 6:15-News : 630-Symphonette 7:00-Studio Musicale 30-Baseball scores 7:55-Broadw3v Favorites
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
24i-WNAC, Boston-123O

S:00-Mountain Top Hour of the Dudley Radio Carollers 9:00-Morning Musicale; Columbia ensemble l 1G:00-Children' hour 1G:50-Commentator service: broarCast from the Cathedral Church Of St. Paul 12:16-Truant Waves. with readings hy Linus Travers 1;R0-Reports on today's baseball
 game
 I:01-Catholic Truth Period, direc- tion Of Catholic Radio committee; speaker. David Goldstein: subject,
 Campaigning for Christi" ques- ton box, Rev, Michael J. Ahern, s. J.
 2:o0-Ann Leaf at the organ 2:30-Ballad hour. old and new
 ballads
 3:on-Baseball game, Red Sox vs.
 Philadelphia
 5:nG-The Gauchos . .3 ''--t FOtkSl' MO OuIll ldlllSElS 6:00-Fur trappers 6:3O-The Globe Trotter 7:n0-Basebal scores 7:05-Nevs flashes -:14-Weather
 7:15-String symphony 7:3O-The Round Towners; male
 quartet
 7:45-The Worlds Business S:nn-Mrs. Jesse Crawford at the
 organ
 S.3o-Kaltenborn edits the news .45-"Chic' Sale 9.o0-Thea,er of the Air In:00-Mayhew Lake and his band 1o:3o-Around the Samovar 11:00-Bas asebaIl scores II:06-News flashes 11:15-Organ recital. Arthur Martel 1H:00-Coral Islanders
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
Through tie Static

4 series Of piano rccltals foatur- ing Walter J. ArbOur, New Britain pianist, will be heard from Station WTIC of Hartford beginning Thurs day afternoon, July Y. The pro- grams will occupy 15 minutes Of radio time and will he broadcast each week MT. Arbour has been heard from Station WTIC several times in the past in company with Theron Hart, local pianist. His first broadcast in the new series Will con sist Of classical selections from Cyril Scott. Mcdowell, Grieg and Slnding.
 The Washington Post March" written after John Philip Sousa's first visit to a newspaper office. will introduce Arthur Pryor and his band over an NEG network tonight at 9:30 o'clock
 Pryor has arranged "Remjnis- cences Of Chopin,' recalling some of the better known excerpts from that composers work. for this concert.
 Why We Accept the Bible, CT the Title Guaranteed" is the subject which the Rev. Francis L. Keenaa will discuss over an NEG network during the Catholic hour, tomorrow a. 500 ?. m.
 ! Dr. Keenan Is professor Of sacred scriptures and moral theology at g.. Johns Seminary in Boston, "The Bamboula" a rhapsndIc work based on a West Indian Negro dance, will be heard in contrast 10 g number of operatic excerpts from the Central Park Mall tomorrow. 1 Listeners will hear this program over an NEG network at S:30 o'clock.
 The composition, which is by the Anglo-African composer. Samuel . Coleridge Taylor. was first played ir America by the New York Philhar- monic orchestra in 1910.
 Cora Frye. soprano, will be the featured soloist. Edwin Franko Goldman conducts the program.
 The address of welcome 10 the Elks' national convention in Allan tic City, N. J.. by Governor Morgan J. Larson of New Jersey, and the reply by Walter P. Andrews, grand exalted ruler, B. P. o. E.. will be
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05

7:00-Columbia symphony
 7:30-The Round Towners 7:45-Address
 S:00-Mrs. Jesse Crawford S:30-kaltenborn edits the news S:45-Chic Sales
 9:00-Theater of the Air 1o;00-Mayhew Lake and his band l0:30-Around the Samovar 11:OO-Obseryer; news flashes l1:15-BaCk Home from Buffalo 12:0O-Coral Islanders 12;30-Nocturne Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
3O3-WBZ. Npringheld-99(

1.57-Greclings 1:56-Weatherman 2:0o-Symphony orchestra 3:oo-Friendly hour 4.oh--Singers 4:30-Don Carlos MarImba hand 5:0o-Twilight Reyerlcs. Rev. Dr
 Charles GoodelI 6'no-Weatherman 6:o2-Songs at Eventide f:30-Harbor Lights 7.0t-El Tango RomantlCo T:3O-Oilomatlcs S:00-Melodies
 9;t5-Hacienda Melodies S:30-GoIdman band 9:45-Nocturnal Serenaders Digest +o;3t-L' Ensemble Melodique 11:60-Weatherman
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
3O3-WBZ. Springfcld-00o

5:0n-Organ
 5:50-Bne Ares 5.55-Road Man 6:ol-Weatherman 6:03-Rodiogra 5:n4-Eddja Welch's orchestra s:20-Baseball scores; sport digest 6:3o-SinelnE tho Blues $ 45-Topics in Brief, Floyd Glb-
 oons
 7:01-Amos m Andy 7;t5-Jesters
 7,30-Fuller Man 8:OO--CirCus
 S:t5-Nature League S:45-Smilers
 9:No-Esriety hour 9:3O-MinstreI 10:00-Gentlemen of tha Press 1n:31-Hotel Brunswick orchestra -l:n0-Weatherman 11:o2-Baseban scores; sport digest 1I.07-Radioeram Il. oS-MidniEht Melodies
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
422-WOR. Newark-7tO

 5:oo-Frank Galassie and his or chestra 5:3o-Sisova- -harr recital 5:5o-Chester Talman and James Gerard. baritone and tenor 6;o0-Uncle Don 5o-Sports talk 6:45-Tum and Srrum 7;o1-Ernie TaIo and his orchestra 7:3o-Hoted Montclair concert en- semble 8:on-American Legion. \. I De partment: Rev. David !. Spratt; American Legion and Our -ib- erty" 8.15-Bob Totman and Joe Worms banjo and piano S;50-Just for Fun 9:o0-On With the Show 10:00-Hotel Astor orchestra 10:30-Wiu Oakland Terrace or chestra 11:00-Weather report news 11.o5--Dance orchestra 11:3o-Moonbeaus
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
454-WEAF. New Nork-66O

" ihhi -'''N 'h N 'oV S:3O-Melody Hour 9:00-The Balladeers 9:3O-The ReCitalists 12;30-American Pro-Art String Quartet
 1:o0-The Pilgrims; mixed sextet :30-Spanish Dreams; Julian Oli- yer, tenor; orchestra direction Rafael Galindo
 1;45-The Fusilers: brass band direction Hugo Mariani 2:00-Metropolitan Echoes: James P. Dunn, composer. guest accom- panist
 2:SO-NBC Artist Service program 3:0O-Works of Great Composers 4:00-National Sunday Forum - America Artist ocracy," pr. Ralph W. Sockman; Oratorio Choristers; orchestra direction George Dilworth
 5:N0-Echoes of-the Orient; instru- mental ensemble direction Sven von Hallberg
 5.t5-siIver Masked Tenor; Joe White
 5:S0-Tea Time Tunes C.o0-Catholic Hour; why We Accept the Bible. or the Title Guaranteed" the Rev, Dr, Francis l.. keenan
 7,Oo-Big Brother Club with Bob Emery: Bonnie Prince Charlie" :" dramatic sketch; Carson Robinson, Novelty song: Harry Edison, drums; Joseph Kahn. pianist 7:30-United Press baseball scores 7:55-Najor Bowes' Family S.30-Choral orchestra 9,oo-"Our Government" David Lawrence | 2:15-Musical program 9:45-Tn tho Time Of Roses; Tom- ems octet; tenor soloist: orchestra direction George Dilworth 10n5-Champions; 1G-piece orches- ira direction Jean Goidketto 1H.45-sunday at Seth Parhers I1r:15-Russian Cathedral Choir 1f:45-Sam Herman. Xylophontst. assisted by Frank Banta, pianist
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
454-WEAE. New York-66O

fO3-N tiE- Ne" Drk-bbU 5:00-The Lady Next Door 5:50-Taa Timers 5:45-Old King Cole 6:05-Black and Gold Room or ches+ra s;30-To be announced 6:45-Uncle Abe and David rural sketch
 7;oo-To he announced 7:1h-United Press baseball scores 7:15-The Jameses 7:3o-Phil Spitalnys music 8;oo-"Pop" Concerts 9;00-Sjlver Flute o;3o-Band Arthur Pryor, con- ducting 10:o0-B A. Rolfe and his dance orchestra 1f:0o-Ponce Sister 11:15-Don Bigelow orchestra t2:oo-Rudy Eallee and his Connec- ticut Yankees
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
349-W 3BC. New Nork-S5O

 5.o0-Huston Ray and his Nanhat- ran Towers orchestra 5:45-Columbia Educational Fea- lures s:OO-Tom, Dick and Harry s:15-"Ted Husing's Sportslants" 6;45-Couple Next Door 7:0o-The Crockett Mountaineers 7:15-Maniacs; Freddie Richs dance orchestra 6:o0-Columbia Educational Fea- lures S:30-Dixie Echoes 9.on-Hank Simmons Snow Boat 1O:oo-Theater Hour 11:00-Observer; news flashes 11:15-WiI Osborne and his or chestra 11:3o-Guv Lombardo and his RAll Canadians 12:00-Bert Lovn and his Biltmore orchestra 12:3o-Nocturne; Ann Leaf at th. organ
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05

1 ed Stalin, considered it lawful to ap pear upon this platform to defend their views, which proves that the policies pursued by the central com- mittee are correct
 There is nothing humiliatng in the demands we have made on the members of the opposition. Every revolutionist or party member must understand that he can rise and win ir the eyes of the party only if he admits honestly and openly the clear and indisputable facts. Attacks Tomski
 That is why l think Tomskis remarks that the party wishes to exile him to the Gobi desert and force him to cat wild honey and bi:- ter roots are only empty words of a provincial vaudeville character and are incompatible with the dignity ot a revolutionist."
 Tomski was member of the executive council. He opposed the present policies of communism.
 Another characteristic of these | their ridiculous alarm whenever we are confronted with any difficulties or whenever dark clouds overhang our skies. If a mere cockroach, 1 leaving it's nest makes rustlinS noise they draw back in terror and cry about a catastrophe and the | fall of Soviet power. We try to calm them. but they imagine the cock roach is a thousand wild animals. It is not a cockroach; it is an abyss into which the Soviet government will fall they cry.
 Then Bucharin writes a thesis to | the central committee saying tho committees policies have led the country to disaster. that the Soviet power will surely perish. if not now. then at least within a month. Ry- koff then joins Bucharin and says l that if the government perishes t will not be within a month but within a month and two days. Tom- ski then joins the chorus saying. 1 DO anything or say anything Non like, but don't leave any documents or other traces behlnd.
 Digs Draw Laughs
 These digs at Rykoff, Bucharin and Tomski drew roars of laughter from the delegates while Rykof and Tomski, who were in the au- dience, hung their heads.
 Speaking on the danger of war, l Clement Noroshilov, Commissar of war, said that the capitalistic powers were equipping themselves with bomb-Carrying airplanes capable of supporting twelve tons of cargo ana so formidable that one hundred such machines could destroy any modern European city in one attack.
 He said that Poland receives con- tinuous aid from the imperialstic powers and now has g large muui- tion plants where two years ago she had only IS.
 The Soviet war commissar then gave some data respecting the com position of the Red army. 33 per cent Of which are farm hands ani workers. Fifty-one per cent Of the officers are party members and g per cent are factory workers SiXtv- seven per cent of the cadets in tho military schools are workers.
 Certain hostile clements say there are many former Czarst ofii- cers in the Red army He contiH- Ued. this is untrue. They compose less than : per cent. Tn 1927 there were S3,000 Bolsheviks in our party military organization whereas today we have 129,000. There are also 130.O0O members of the communist youth league in the Red army
 USE, HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05

ing oiled for 4 miles.
 Route No. 1SS
 Flanders Village Chesterfield road fife.
 Route No. 19O
 Durham, killingworth. No. Madi- son road, unimproved section under construction. Through traffic advis- ed to avoid this road.
 Route No. 3O7
 East Windsor Bread Brook road is being oiled for ? F miles.
 Route No. 321
 Noluntown-Main street is being oiled for one mile.
 Route No. 325
 Cheshire Prospect road is under construction. No delay to traffic.
 Route No. 331
 Groton, Groton Center road is be- ing oiled for miles.
 Route No. 339
 WatertoWn- -Woodbury, Watertown Mintortown road is under construc- tion. No detour.
 No Route Numbers
 Bozrah. Fitchville Bozrah street is closed. Bridge is being construct ed. Detour posted
 Burlington, Harwinton road is un- der construction. No detour.
 Bristol, Pennington avenue is un- der construction, but open to one way traffic.
 Canton, from Canton Center 10 route number r, road is being oil- ca.
 East Hampton. Haddam and East Haddam, Haddam Neck-East Had dam road is under construction. Through traffic advised to, avoid this road.
 Goshen, Goshen-Cornwall road is under construction. No detour.
 Griswold, Griswold- Preston City road is under construction. Open 10 traffic. Hampton-A section of the Kim ball Hill road is under construction. Grading is being done. Traffic can pass.
 Mansfield, Willimantic-Storr roa l is under construction. Grading IS being done. Detour posted for short detour. Traffic can pass, Meriden-Hanover street is being oiled for one mile.
 Milford-No Broad street is being oiled.
 New Haven-Fitch street is under construction. Traffic controlled by traffic men.
 Putnam, Putnam Heights road IS under construction. Open to traffic. Roxbury. Roxbury Falls road. ma cadam construction under way. No detour
 Salisbury, Lime Rock-Hotchkiss school road is under construction. No detour.
 Sterling Ekonk Hill road is under construction. Grading. surfacins and oilng operations are in pro- gross Traffic can pass.
 Stamford-High Ridge road (No. Stamford avenue) shoulder work [ under construction. No delay to traffic.
 Eoluntown and No. Stonineton the Pendleton Hill road is under construction. grading operations and macadamizing are in progress. Nehi- cies can pass through, although de- lay and rough going will be encoun- tered. Warren -Woodville road. macadar, completed. Shoulders and railing uncompleted
 Warren-Kent road, steam shovel grading. No detours. . Wolcott. Bristol road through 1 Woodtick is under construction i No detour. 1 Woodstock. Eastford- East Wood stock road is under construction Traffic can pass.
 Woodbridge-Anson road is being l ciled for miles.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
SUNDAYS PROGRAMS
2S3-NTiC. HartfOrd-1O6O

9:00-Orchestral Gems: Edward
 Laubin. director. Bertoline Lash
 insNe. contralto. soloist :@5-Bascoall scores 2:3n-Lestar Green. the wizard Of
 Prospect
 9.45-Carl Mckinley. organist ,u:.5-Champions ,o:45-' 'Serenading Strings" r1.00-Weather li.05-"The Merry Madcaps.' Nor
 man CloutIer, director; Tony Sac
 co, sololst
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
3Tg-NGN, SCheueCtady-1p

9:$2-Weather report 1t:oQ-Service of First Presbyterian church, Rev. Robert ". Anthony pastor
 ] 55-Wrather report 2.h0-Niolin and piano recital 2:3o-Artists Service program 3:0n-Works of Great Composers 4,G1-National Sunday Forum; Dr Ralph W Sockman 5.00-EChocs Of the Orient 5:l5-Tenor 4 6;G0-Catholic hour Musical program 7:30-Theater program S:30-Choral orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
395-W.IZ, New Sork-T6n

5:oo-Reports: stock market clos ing prices and quotations 5:15-Ivy Scott soprano 5:3o-Blue Aces: dance orchestra G:o0-Mme. Lolita C. Gainsborg. pianist
 6:15-Dandies Of Yesterday: male quartet
 6:3o-George Simmons. tonor e:4o-Associated Press baseball scores
 e:45-Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib- bons
 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Jesters; male trio 7:30-The Fuller Man S:00-Circus; incidents in the lives of circus family s:15-Wonder Dog, dramatizations; incidental music S:30-Band concert; Edwin Franko Goldman, conducting 9:30-Minstrels 1O:oo-In the Spotlight 10:3o-Miniature Theater :00-Slumbe Music 12:oo-Hotel Paramount orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
66DKYSEAD Dl0gRR 0GR41lS ssS@A4 aS7S@2

10;30-Orchestra 1:00-Musical hour 11:S0-Amos n Andy 1l:45-Prohibition Poll l2;00-Weatherman; Honolulans l2:30-Orchestra
 1:0O-Hotel Gibson orchestra 1:30-Doodlesockers
 2:00-Dave Bernies' orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
42S-WLN. Cincinnati-7OO

G.01-Organ recital
 6,30-Memories
 7.40-StOry of an opera
 7.30-Oilomatics
 S:09-Daye Bernie's orchestra &;3G-Hotel Gibson orchestra a.06-MuslCal hour
 a:45-Castle Farm orchestra io.t5-COncert hour fi:i5-EarIety ii:30-Weather man fl39-Historical Flashbacks ] I2:00-Musical NovelesQue
 1;0q-Castle Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
t0y-WOR, NpWark-7l0

4.0a-Thirty Musical Minutes 4:3o-Sunday Afternoon Salon 5-O0-Emil Tolazco, organ recital 5:30-To he announced 5:45-Lindsay string quartet 6.15-Three Little Maids 6.30-Hotel Astor orchestra Tt00-Choir Invisible S:00-String quartet with Irving Jackson. baritone a:00-Musical hour a:20-W- (. Handy and his or Chestra fQ:0o-Life Stories. Vincenzo Bel
 lini t0:3O-Market and Halsey Street
 Playhouse I:3U-Moonbcam
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05

broadcast from the studios of WPG
 over the CBS at 10:15 p. m. Mon day. The broadcast will continue for minutes.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05

G:00-Address, Our Government
 David Lawrence
 9:15-Musical hour
 9:45-"In the Time of Roses" 10:15-Champions 10:45-Sunday at Seth Parkers 11:15-Russian Cathedral Choir
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
2ta-W-4RC. New NOrk-S6n

349-WABC. New Iork-s60 G:00-Heroes Of the Church 9:o0-Morning Musicale 1o:o0-Land O Make Believe 10:50-Columhi Educational F'ca- lures I1:0o-West End Presbyterian
 Church I2.30-International broadcast I2:45-Jewish Art program 2:00-Three Little Sachs 2:30-Ballad hour 3:0o-Paul Tremaine and orChes- tra
 3:30-Conclave of Nations 4:00-Cathedra Hour 5:00-The Gauchos 5:30-Crockett Mountaineers 6:00-Trappers 6:30-The Globe Trotter
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
379-WGN,

379-WGN. SCheneCtady-790 6:05-Rlack and Gold Room or ChestTa
 |: 29-Weather forecast 6:3o-Hotel Governor Clinton or chestra
 7:10-Ba'seball scores 7;I5-The Jameses 7:&I-Phtl Spitalnys music 7:59-Weather forecast >:o0-Pop concerts 9.o1-SIlver Flute 9:3Q-Band; Arthur Pryor con duCting t0:oo-MusjCal hour ll:00-BouleEard Of Dreams -l:15-Don Blgelow orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
42S-WLW. Cincinnati-70O

42S-WLW, Cincinnati-700 6:00-Seckatary Hawkins 6:30-Don Becker 6:45-Brooks and Ross 7:00-Milton Paisant 7:30-F'uller Man S:00-Weather forecast S:01-Circus S:15-Life of Rin-Tin- Tin S:30-Saturday Knights 9:30-Minstrels g 10:00-Variety 10:15-Castle Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
24t-W\AC. Boston-t23O

 5,6"-Ted and his Greater Gang 6:oa-Oracle and dinner orchestra G.i5-Theater program f.3o-The Ramblers f:45-DavoI Book or the Opera 6:59- Baseball scores 7:o4-News 7:f4-The Weather 7.t5-Maniacs H:00-Narieties 5:I5-Romance Of American In- dustry S:30-Dixie Echoes 9:o0-Hank Simmons Show Boat to;0o-Theater hour ti:ol-Basebal scores tl:o6-News tl:l5-WnI Osborne and his or chestra lt:&o-GuH Lombardo and his Royal Canadians 12.oo-Bert Lown and his Fillmore orchestra i2:30-Nocturnc
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05

Also sn our retail department we have a fresh supply of Lobster Meat, Crabmeat, Soft Shell Crabs. Steam- ing Clans. Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and Shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05

When in Hartford why not stop at Honiss's Oyster House for one Of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner" that is served every day from to D. m., Sundays ex- cepted, for s1.50.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
26t-WHAAI. Rochester-115O

26t-WHiM. ROChcster-1150 5:o0-Organ program 5,30-NeWs 5;45-Blue Aces 6:oo-Mme. Lolita Gainsbore 6.15-Stocks 6:3o-Canadian stocks. police news 45-Floyd Gjbhons 7;6o-Amos n Andy 1:I5-Jesters 7.30-Fuilar Man S:00-DiXie Circus S:t5-The Wonder Dog N.30-Band
 9:&0-Minstrels ,0;o0-MemoriaI Art Gallery talk 1o:o5-Eastman School Of Music
 recital t0;39-Miniaturn theater 11:Go-Supper dance music 11:45-Weather forecast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
Changing Conditions in New
England Factory Cities

New Ensland's largest textile centers are in Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island. Changing conditions in
the textile manufacturing business are reflected in the
population returns OF the 1880 census compiled thus
far In the various cities Of the textile regions. In
several Of these cities from which returns have been
reported, decreases are shown.
New Bedford, regarded as the center Of fine cotton
goods manufacturing was cledited with a population
Of III 2l7 in 1920, had s4ls fewer residents in 1880
Fall River shows a loss of 4474 in the l0-year period.
Lowell reported a decrease of 12,7o9. North Adams
q decrease Of 76S. while Holyoke lost 1856 residents.
Manchester. N. H, is a very important industrial
center. 1t recorded a less in population OF 1878 from
the 1920 total Of 7o,3S4. Lest We forget, the South
and the West produce the cotton and the rlohair ana
the wool and the gas and the oil as well as all other
raw materials which enter into the manufactured
goods in demand the world over. Is the sceptre Of
manufacturing power to be handed on to the Caro-
linas and other states Of the Old South east Of the
Mississippi river? Why ask the question? Read the
census returns Of the growth Of industrial cities IN at
least six southern states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

CHAPTER So
At the same time that SuwanEe
was calling upon Greg Du Pont, ~
q coincidence, Elanda was calling
upon his mother.
II was the most difficult thing
she v had done. The previous
night, however, she had made up
her mind IL was the only honorable
thing to do. II would be a blow 10
the little mother. and she hoped 10
make il as easy for her as possible.
In the past few hours Elanda had
put all thoughts OF selfishness ont
OF her heart. Forgetting her own
discomfort and chagrin, Elanda
took the little pearls that she had
learned to love SO much and went
on her unpleasant errand.
Mother Du Pont met her with
outStretched arms. Elanda WINGED
az the love In the beaming young
eyes. Mother Du PCnt was In her
boudoir, wrapped in a lavender
negligee that, with her white hair,
made her look ike a sweet little
pastel doll.
She held Elanda OFF and looked
at her again. as she always did:
MY dear Elanda. you r al
ways a sight for nv old eyes"
Elanda's chin quiyered. 1t would
be a great deal more difficult than
she had thought. Mother Du Pons
saw the look and put her arm
around her and drew her over TO
the couch. i suppose you and my
baby have had yorr first quarrel
Those II symptoms. Tell mother
about It,"
Elanda. with a little sob. dropped
on the floor before her and put her
head in her lap. As she had loved
20 sob out her child troubles 70
her own mother.
Mother Du Pom. lifted her head
up TO look al ne- and Elanda
choked miserably:
There's no use mother. It's all
over. It has TO be. II I told you
Why you would not ask me to marry
him"
Mrs. Du Pont hercelf grew pale
with foreboding. She had been afraid
OF this. But she had hoped and
prayed that II would not occur.
MY dear, you shall tell me all
about III" she lifted Elanda TO q
place beside her. Il am his mother.
and I must know what he has done
TO you"
Please" Elanda begged. the tears
coming fast now. don't ask me 70
tell you. dear. Just believe me that
1t is something I never can forge..
I-cant."
Mother Du Pont wiped her eyes
on a lacy handkerchief and tried,
TO smile:
Il hope. my dear, IL is something
we can talk over and straighten
out. But II II isn't I'll forgive YOU