davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
Business Opportunities

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
Real Estate
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
Real Estate

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
For Subdivision
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
HOUSES FOR SALE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
FORSALE

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
Livestock & Poultry

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
AGENTS NOTICE

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Look what you
get for a 100
10-quart galvan lac d
pail, 6 bars Ivory
soap, 5 pkgs. Rinse, 8
cans Old Du t C n
Cleanser. No phone
or mail orders. One
to q customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

20 for 100
Waldorf Toilet Paper.
Limit, 20 rolls to q
customer. No phone
or mail orders.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
AN EARLY LABOR DAY

This year Labor Day comes almost IS carly Is is possible. with a con- seQLent toreshortening Of the sum- nor season for many people who plan their summers up to and in cluding Labor Day disregardins the fact that man made holidays have no effect upon weather conditions and seasons.
 Along the shore merchants and resort keepers are beVallIng the cir cumstance that dcprives them of few days trade. They have not had tho most fruitful of summers any how and would appreciate the sea- son lasting q little longer. they as- sure Us Cottage equipment will soon be packel TOT the winter the public beaches where tent sizes are avail able Tlll be deserted and there Tlli he the general trek homevard on the rar1 Of those who were fortunate enough 10 make q summer of II at he shore Vacation period will off, cially end and there will be TO moro. for the time being, trips Of two weeks duration to some beach resort. The popI!stlon Vi,l be greatly de creased after Labor Day.
 Needless 10 say tho imm.nence Of he opening Of the schools brings e. great many families Lack. Children must ba elven abo4- q week 10 g.. accllmat7d a home again Il: prepara- ion Tor the opening ot schools which any youngster will tell the inqulsitire occurs September 9th.
 For those who have the tune and the money 10 onJoy II September and oven the carly part Of October are usually thoroughly pleasant days along the north shore Of Long Is- land Sound The beaches are not appropriated. the pretticst effects .Hro both marine and terrestrial land @-2ping storms are storms. they are 2a Iiaola 10 occur in August as sep- tember, there is litt.e basis for tho popular belief that September is -tormy as rule
 r is too bad that man has arbl- tra~lly placed Labor Day as Haca- ions end
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Observations On he Weather

Southern New England: Partly cloudy. possibly preceded by show CTS on the east coast Saturday. Sum- day partly cloudy; not much change in temperature.
 Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday, not much change in temperature.
 Countrywide Conditions
 Washington, Aug. 30 1P-Pressure continues low but rising over Hud- son Straits wit ha trough extending southeastward and southward to the St. Lawrence valley. Pressure is low and falling rapidly north of Sas- katchewan and Manitoba. High pressure prevails south and south east of Newfoundland.
 The outlook is for showers on Sun day in the lower Lake region. the Ohio valley and in portions of the South Atlantic states. Elsewhere the weather will be mostly fair Saturday and Sunday in the Washington fore cast district without material change in temperature.
 Winds: North of Sandy Hook: Fresh south and southwest winds; weather partly overcast with occa- sional showers Saturday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh southwest winds; weather partly overcast Sat urday.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
GOLF COURSE THIEVES

Membe Of thc park board adopted a rule before tn, openug O .ha new mun.epal goI: course aarr.ng roaming boys from tae links, convinced that theft Of golf balls nould .aevttably result unless the youths were warned of Undoubted- iy the rule vas vjse one. The la9dy rules a.so. state lh2t no caddy Hll be permitted 10 20 gols ball aaatjn@ while he IS supposed 10 De watching -ho play Of the patron Of .he .og~5o who hired him |. ia the ,7ar-e Of Q ra--h for tho hall shot ng rhe man who Y- amp.cy.ng hlm. ao .traa other lost balls. they belong Q -he omr.over-zo.fer and Mor to otm.
 The rules are somcn hat more drastic han those n force ar some eoursas-1at .hclr vlzdom IS already apparent. Only the other day occur red he Hrst instance of go.f ball the" on the new links that has com, 10 the attention Of the Herald. Four aoys. ranging in age rom nIne 10 t4. ~erc roaming the rough betwenn -ho eighth and ninth fairways. 4 player on the eighth ssroav swung ar the bau. sliced if widely and watched # 7all d hundred and fifty yards down toward the fairnay on -hc ninth. over the brow ot q knoll
 He htked over the hill. expecting 10 find the ball easily, for he es;I- mated the location # landed in and knew that it was close cropped fairaay. where the ball should be plainly visible. When he arrived however. it was nowhere in sight but TWO other players on a nearby green soon told him that the on, O the four boys had picked up the ball. claiming it was his.
 The irato golfer pursued the boys determined that he would get some accounting from them-but met the usual glib denials All the boy had picked up. it seems was bit of string" When informed that two players saw him take the ball. he in solently insisted that it was a lie and slouched away. Obviously it was use less and hardly worth while, for the sake of one nearly new golf ball, to chase the lads and shake some honesty into them. At any rate the player. and several others who form cd q sympathetic audience, had the satisfaction of chasing the boys off the inks-or at least well out Of range.
 Of course there isn't any money around loose to cxpend on a whole corps of special policemen to guard the links, but it might be possible for the park board to consider some
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

means of shooing the small bows away when play is most popular. Putting special officer on duty in uniform probably would be worse than useless, unless he proved a good sprinter. A plain clothes man, with a golf club in his hand and a little ingenuity. could catch more boy golf ball thieves than three in uniform. who could be spotted the length of the course. Meano hile. if the course does not bring in suffl- clent revenue to make the special officer possible, it might be well for every user of the public links to constitute himself a member of a vigilance committee and energetical
 ly run every rowing boy he sees well off the course, If all of the players would help in this way they could almost control the situation them selves, even without any authority.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
ARBITRATION PRACTICABLE

Once more arbitration is to re place the use of violence in the set tlement Of labor dispute. KanSas City milk distributors and produc- CTS. now in the second week of . strike, have agreed to call in pr. Clyde L. King, head O. the Wharton School O. Finance of the University Of Pennsylvania, and promise to ac- cept his decision as final
 That the plan is q practicable one is a foregone conclusion. for it was only last year that Dr. King settled a similar strike for these two con- tending groups.
 Violence has never been d just judge. Frequently the verdict zoe. to the stronger without regard to justice In the case Of arbitration. with q neutral and intelligent judge weighing the facts, it IS certain that more rational and more reasonable way will be found out of the diff culty
 Business is poor and for that req son producers want more for their milk. Business is poor and for that reason distributors claim they can't afford 10 pay more Which IS right This IS the difficult problem awaiting the analysis by Dr. King.
 No one can tell in advance what his decision will he. but whatever f IS f uill he the result Of clear. loglca' thinking and not the result Of violence on the part Of the pro- ducers 0reckIng distributors trucks or vice versa
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

year before, an increase of nearly 4o per cent. States and municipah~ ties floated s747OOO,oOo in seven months last year, sS56,OOo,0oQ in the seven months period this year. New financing of American corporations through either stocks or bonds de- clined about 25 per cent.
 When commodity prices alter and the trend IS upward and when the bond yield with fixed payment gets below The yield of stocks, taking into account the expectancy in their dividend payments, money Hill again drift from bonds into stocks and increases may be expected. Just nov, however, the investor like the banker, IS looking for q place to put his money which offers the greatest assets for that money He wants nothing but rock ribbed security He can get it in bonds. not in stocks.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
What a Dancing Girl Thinks About Her Job and Men

She danced and sang and laughed and all the boys at the supper thought she was doing it because she liked 1t. AS she tripped through the banquet hall and sang to and made eyes at bald headed men. everyone thought she was clever and they gave the little girl big hand. And when she retired 10 the dress ing room, they voted her one of the best entertainers they had seen
 But no ono at the supper realized that it was all part of the days or nights work-and that she danced and sang and laughed be- cause she was paid for it. They did not know that she vas disgusted with life and particularly with men because her acquaintance with the male of the species was. limited to those who attended stag parties.
 One of the most popular enter tainers in this section unburdened her soul to the Observer recently and lifted the curtain of artificial smiles and songs that hid her real reac- ton 10 life.
 Another season Of this life and I'm through" she said I'm all fed up on it. Night after night I work and 1t is hard work. 1 have to get up in front of q crowd of grinning men, most of whom have been drinking, and make them think I'm entering into the spirit of the affair and getting a big kick out of it.
 Every night it's the same except at different party Audiences change, but they're men just the same, and after they have a few drinks, they laugh and clap their hands no matter what you do. Al ways that row of vapid faces, grim ming, grinnlng, grinning. They wink at me and when l wink back be- cause that's part of my job. they think they have made hit. 1 don't know any of them and, so far as l am concerned, they can stay strangers. If they knew the thoughts that were passing in my head while 1 smile and dance, they wouldn't feel mplimented.
 Tt isn't sane manner of living. I'm working while all my friends are playing and while the rest of the world is awake, I'm sleeping.
 rIts a hard grind and I'm going to get out"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

tiles, tobacco, beverages and on all official papers. Internal loans are tloated with poster and publicity propaganda reminding one of war days. Nearly 40 per cent of the new capital comes from profits of in dustry, over 30 per cent from taxes, and nearly Is per cent from inter- nal loans
 But the barring Of personal lux urles, and the rationing of food stuffs, including bread and meat, are provocative of troublous times in the cities. Severe limitations upon the personal comfort of the popu- latlon are imposed, for the five-year plan Of lndustrialization and collec- tive agriculture must be made sue cessful at all costs Those who to not cooperate face ruthless punishment. as was indicated when persons who hoarded coins were summarily exc cuted
 And when the plan has been achieved 1t Will be found that Russia is where It should have been ycarS go had it experienced different management. including the decad,s ol inefficient czarist rule.
 Last year steel production in the GoE let Union was per cent of that in the United States; oil production. n per cent: electric power output. fifteenth; railway operations one-scventh railway mileage, one fifth. And all this in a country hose population is o5 per cent greater than that Of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Paonessa's Progress Toward Nomination Is Steady.

In the meantime Mayor Pa onessa's drive to capture the dem ocratic nomination for congress moves forward swiftly. At this writ ing, he is astride the top of the pile of potential candidates with prom ises of support coming in from ! many quarters.
 Most significant in developments of the past week was the pledge of Herman Kopplemann and Alderman , Pallotti of Hartford to boom his cause. This means that Paonessa has passed an important hurdle, winning friends in Hartford kop- plemann and Pollott are said 10 have wide influence among the voters in the capital city and assur- . ance that they favor the nomination of the New Britain candidate is pleasing 10 his adherents. From other sources. it is reported, Paon- essa has been informed that he has the inside track. Unless the unex- pected occurs he will be the demo- cratic nominee,
 Winning nomination and being elected are different matters. Indus trial conditions in this district. which is overwhelmingly devoted 10 manu- featuring if occupations are con- sidered have been at low ebb. Naturally. it is expected that part of the great industrial army will express it's resentment against these conditions by voting against the party in power. This invariably hap pens when an election is held dur ing a business depression.
 But Paonessa is not counting all together on the unfortunate condi- tion in which republican candidates find themselves. He is a vote getter whose power is not to be underesti- mated. He has that desideratum of politlcians-the gift Of mounting a platform and appealing strongly to men and women whom he is ad- dressing. This may be said. and even his rivals will not contradict tt. he is motivated largely by a sincer rity Of purpose which has profound depth. Paonessa fights for his con- victions. No one whispers into his ear and changes his course of ac- ton. Wn or lose, he stands on his own feet. expresses his own thoughts and reveals exactly what his per 5onal stand is on any issue. Auditors seem 10 read sincerity in his words and are attracted to his standards. Paonessa on any ticket would have strong personal appeal. q magnetism that is priceless in politics
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Little Bees Are Buzzing Come on in. You Can Win.

Sabres and broadsNords, From every point Of the compass march the phalanxes of candidates and others who are itching to be candidates.
 The bees are buZzing and the mu- sic is pleasing to the ears of aspir- ants for public citizens are finding it difficult to resist.
 Taking it straight from hcadquar- ters. their friends are urging them 10 run. Strange how many friends a man can discover when he decides that his presence is necessary in the halls of government if the country is to be saved.
 A man begins flirting with nom why don't you run for office ?'' Enough to start the ball rolling. Next day, he tells the press that his friends have been swarmine into his home or office with demand nothing less than a demand-that he declare himself
 The political bug is 9 funny in sect. It's bite communicates a pleas ant sensation 10 the brain. Few seem 10 be immune. The result is a pleas ant malady known as the desire to run for office. It causes the spine 10 jingle. the pulse to beat fast and ralnbows to appear before the eye. It creates that grand and glorious feeling-the anticipatory delights that come just before the ballots are counted.
 According to all reports. the bug has bitten more deeply into the re- publican ranks this year than for many years. From the highest to the lowest, it's honeyed sting has penetrated, Unless the situation clears before the time conventions are held, the casualties will be heavy.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Gov. Trumbun is still believed to have strong desire to run again. Lieutenant Governor Rogers is un- derstood to be in the race too. Nei-
 ther has openly committed himself 1 but both are though to have yearn- ings to occupy the governors chair during the next term. The Rogers
 organization is saying little but saw ing wood The Trumbull organiza-
 ton is likewise silent but on the qui vive.
 In point of numbers, the battle for the nomination for congress from the first district is of unusual supporters want him to go out and make a fight for the honor. Clar- ence W. Seymour of West Hartford is beeing boomed by faction the members of which believe that Con- gressman Fenn has had his share of honors. A tri-cornered race is shaping up and at this writing the congressional convention looms as the big scene in the political seen ario. Alterations may be made in the script before the camera men are given directions to shoot"
 Congressman Fenns visit this week to this city heightened the color of the battle. On the same day he declared himself confident of be- ing renominated and reelected. Seymour headquarters issued a claim to 70 per cent of the votes at the convention. Obviously. some one is going to be disappointed
 Not for years has the republican party in this district been so strife torn. And not for years has the electorate heard blasts of defiance such as uttered by Congressman Fenn when he. said referring to the sponsor of the Seymour campaign: Let Rogers show his canvass and I'll shoot it full of holes" Harsh words, those, for republicans. The- sound more like democratic war talk and fall strangely on the ears of residents in the first Connecticut district who have been accustomed to hearing honeyed phrases and fe- licitous effervescences