davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April 21-CP-Cot-
ton opened steady at a decline Of
l to 5 points. Business was quiet.
Prices eased under some near month
liquidation. May sold off TO 1885
during early trading. or about Il
points net lower. While July de-
clined II points and later months
5 to s points. New October sold off
TO 1893.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21
Infant Girl Dies

Maria Rosa. infant daughter Of
Nh. and Mrs. Luis Albania, West
Brownsville. died Sunday morning
al the family home. and was buried
at $50 yesterday afternoon at the
City cemetery.
Garza's was IN charge Of funeral
services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 2l.-CRG
Stock prices moved irregularly as
trading was resumed in the stock
market today. after the 3 day East
err closing. Underwood Elliott lost
2Is points. Johns Manville. st. Louis
Southwestern, and Kroger Grocery,
about l point and Radio, Penn
sylvania, Westinghouse. Electric
Auto Lite. and Hudson Motor,
dropped X to -. the last named
touching a new 1880 low. Norfolk
g. Western, on the other hand.
jumped 61z, and 10000 shares OF
Fox Film were taken at so, up 2
points. American Can. Interna-
tional Telephone. Montgomery
Ward. and Vanadium moved up
about ! point.
The market quickly became a
two-sided affair. with some stocks
moving into new high ground while
others sank 10 new lows.
Further weakness developed In
. D shares on reports that stocks
on hand we're five times as large as
a year ago. Anaconda and Kenne-
colt quickly declined more tnan q
point each.
Railroad equipment shares also
reflected the falling off in the pur-
chases Of new equipment as a re-
suit of the relatively low volume OF
freight traffic. American Car ana
Foundry and American Locomotive
sank to new low levels for the year,
rox Film and Loews moved into new
high ground in response to the an
nouncement Of new financing in
connection with the acquisition Of
those companies by the general
theatre equipment interests.
j. I. Case dropped 4 IL points
and Eastman Kodak, General Elec-
trio. Nash Motors and Coca-Cola
yielded a point or SO. Foreign ex-
changes opened steady with Sterl-
ing unchanged at S4-85.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21

CHICAGO. April 2l-Fl-Poul-
try steady: fowls 1928; No. 2. IA:
broilers $3.50: ROSTERS IL; No. ?
10: turkeys $3.50: No. 2. is: heavy
ducks 22-23; small Is; geese Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21
President Elected

PORT-AU-PRINCE-Haiti April
21.-P-Eugene Roy was unanim-
ously elected temporary president OF
Haiti by the Council 81 State to-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21
- H
TEXAS LEAGUE
Results

Beaumont Z, Houston 4.
San Antonio o. Waco q.
Fort Worth z, Dallas 3.
Shreveport 10, Wichita Falls !.
Mondays Schedule
San Antonio at Houston.
Wichita Falls al Dallas.
Shreveport at Fort Worth.
Beaumont at Waco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21

NEW ORLEANS. April 21-E1-
Cotton had an irregular and easy
opening. AS Liverpool remained
closed for the Easter holidays. the
market was without incentive from
that source. Firs- trades showed
losses OF 9 to IS points. owing 70
accumulation OF selling orders over
the holidays. As New York on the
other hand opened virtually un-
changed. the market rallied after
the call. MAY trading TO 1856 and
July TO 1875. or 10 to II points
above opening figures. october inn
proved 3 points 70 1903. Prices soon
eased off again losing 4 20 5 points
Oh the old crop months and II
points on October. The market APP
pears 70 he very irregular.
Following activity at the start.
the market became very quiet, and
during the rest of the morning fluc-
tuated within the early range with
only a few points spread. At loon
May traded at 1852, July at 1858
and October at 1900. or 10 TO II
points under the previous close on
old crop months while October
traded 9 points below the previous
close.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21
CLEAN PURSES

Women polish their shoes but
let their purses 60 soiled. Purses
should be cleaned thoroughly. eth
er with cream dressing. rubbed with
a clean cloth, or with some reliable
cleaner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21
Mondays Schedule

Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sundays Results

Sundays Results
Chicago 4, Cincinnati 3.
New York 2. Philadelphia !.
Boston T.. Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburgh-St. Louis, postponed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sundays Results
Philadelphia 5. Boston 8.
Cleveland ?. Detroit 0.
Washington s. New York 3.
ST. Louis : Chicago, postponed
rain.
Mondays Schedule
St. Louis az Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington al Philadelphia.
New York and Boston. off day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21

Beautiful hand carved picture
frames at The Basket Place. North
east corner. Plaza, Matamoros, Mex
leo. Adv. rs.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
MAN WE'D WOMAN
 FOR $50 PRESENT
Youth Says Lawyer Introduced
 Him to Bride

Boston, April 2S.-UP)-A thorough and painstaking probe'' of a marriage in which the bride groom claims to have received $50 from the bride for going through with the ceremony will be, ordered by Judge Joseph R. McCoole of Suf- folk probate court.
 He made this announcement Friday after hearing Arthur Alden, 21, of Weymouth, testify to having sold himself into wedIock for what he called "a wedding gift"
 Alden and Miss Carolyn Gertrude Heustis, 37. of Boston and Hanover were married last July in Central Falls, R. I. After the ceremony, AL den testified. his bride handed him $50 "as soon as the minister had gone away" They separated imme- diatcly, he said, and never lived to- gether as man and wife. The mar riage subsequently, was apnulled.
 Alden testified that he met Miss Heustis through Louis A. Cook, Jr., son of a Weymouth lawyer, who told him the woman was looking for a husband "to protect her good name" The witness denied that, prior to the marriage, Cook promised him money. and he also refuted reports that he had been guaranteed a di- vorce. He admitted there had been a private agreement" between him. self and Miss Heustis, however.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

Miss Gibbs" called Dell, "bring ur the black satin evening gown on order for Lady Montrosc."
 What's the matter, child? askel her ladyship. "Why don't you come and sit down" You're as white IS q sheet"
 Jacquelinc was standing in front of her looking at her with a dazed expression, her slender figure sway ing little.
 Lady Montrose, This was Ted rvs mother! She could sec Ted- dy's eyes in hers. Tho room swayed round her. Tho floor lurchcd Up horribly.
 She fell from her full height prone on the floor, and it was d real faint this time.
 The thud of her fall brought kcs- wick Dell and Emily Gibbs up with a. rush, but Lady Montrose had Jacquelne's lead on her arm and waved them away impatiently.
 Don't fuss" she said. Get mo some water"
 Emily Gibbs flew off to get the water.
 'I am very sorry, your ladyship, began Dell.
 Sorry. What for?' snapped hcl ladyship.
 That this should have hap. pcned.'
 50 am I. This girl is i'll. Any: body with any sense could sec that she was ill. She is not fit to b, pI omenading about, She ought tc be in bed. What are you going ;c do with her when she recovcrs?'
 That's all right, your ladyship She will be off duty for the rest Q the day"
 "Of course she will be off duty She ought not to have come Or duty. But what are you going |, do with her, that's what I'm ask irg?"
 "In have ono of the girls put he to bed upstairs
 "Whcrc" In one of those dread
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
by RICHARD STARR

keep on walking about. You must be tired. You are tired. I can see by your eyes. Come and sit down Eere with me. l should like to talk to you.'
 If you please, madam" sad Jacqueline. q am not allowed 10 sit down in these dresses"
 Stuff and nonsense" replied her ladyship. 'Mr. Delk l want your young lady to sit down and talk to me, and she says she mustn't. Is it a rule that your young ladies ar2 rot allowed to sit down."
 Not in these dresses, your lady ship" replied Dell. Tt would ruin them for showing
 "Very well, l am buying this dress, MT. Dell. I've got niece who will adore it. Put it down to my account. Now, my dear, come and sit down with me. MT. Dell, how arc you getting on with that black satin of mine?"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

verein Donau, Teutonia Maenner- chor-massed chorus.
 Romance-D. Minor Concerto Wieniawski; From the Cottonfields -Spaulding; Rain-Bohm-George Westerman, violinist; C. A. Johnson, piano.
 "Maedel Heirat Mi'-Alfred-Ge- sangverein Donau.
 Der Seefahrer''-J. Wengert- prize song of the third class at Hartford Saengerfest, June, 19S0.
 Selection-orchestra.
 Selection-Gesangve Donau.
 Romanza Audalusa, Sarasate; Frasquita, Lehar- r-Kreissler; Sicili- ano-Rigandon, Francoeur-K Kreissler George Westerman, violin; C. A. Johnson, piano.
 "Sternnacht''-U Hart ford Saengerbund.
 Der Spielmann"-E. Kraemer; "Old Kentucky Home"-S. c. Fos- ter-Hartford Saengerbund, Gesang- verein Donau, Teutonia Maenner- chor-massed chorus.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
City Items

can Legion minstrels will rehearse tonight at o'clock at the Legion rooms.
 Delphiniums, canterbury bells, fcXgloves, panses. Moderately priced at Hansenson Perennial Gar den, Elm Hill. Tel. 1791 R.-advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Nogelgesang have returned from weeks stay at knollwood Beach, Saybrook, where they entertained their daughter, Mrs. C. D. Mackay, and grand daughter, Paula MacKay of Rother- ford, N. J. During their stay in Saybrook, a carrier pigeon with the number 25 on it's band flew into the garage and remained there. To date no one has claimed the bird.
 Miss Helen l.. Hancock, secretary to Attorney B. M. Holden of Hart ford, is recupcrating from illness at her home, 65 Monroe street.
 Members of the cast of the Amcri-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

into tree on way home from dance.
 North Pomfret. Vt. Mrs. Sher- man Manning, White River Junction, is killed and her parents. MT. and Mrs. A. H. Roberts of North Pom- fret, are seriously injured in auto ac- cident.
 flynn, Mass. Miss Hattie C.. Perry. 60, found dead from gas poi soning at her home after nephew re- ports her missing for week.
 Manchester, N. H. Justin Rob- erts, IS, and Leonard Peterson, 20, drown in Lake Massabesic when their canoe capsizes after futile at tcmpts by George S. Anderson, 16, a companion, to rescue them.
 Brockton, Mass.-Michael MoraAs "A. for g years editor and publisher of the Brockton Democrat, labor weekly, which suspended publication four years ago, dies of heart disease.
 Burlington, Vt. - Daniel Norris Nicholson, SS, grand master of Yer mont Masons 1S97-99, dies here.
 Boston - Rev. Walter H. Com-
  last September after nearly 30 years of married life and who married again Thursday, orders his resigna- tion read from pulpit of First Con- gregational church of Waltham, of which he is pastor.
 Manchester. Mass. Customs of f1cers from Gloucester and Ipswich seize 50-foot boat carrying between 300 and 400 cases of mixed liquors in Manchester inner harbor.
 Connecticut
 New Haven - Rev. Samuel C. Bushnell, a. whose father financed building of Monitor, Union vessel of Civil war, dies.
 New Haven - John II. Cummings 57, shoe merchant. fatally stricken while taking up church collection. New Haven State executive committed of Socialist party of Con- nectieut adopts resolution oppos- Parker as associate judge of su- preme court.
 Hamden - Joseph F. Nerba, o7 of Meriden fatally injured when au- tomobile drops down cmbankmcnt. Cheshire - Edwin R. Brown, for mer postmaster and town treasurer dies in 94th year.
 Hartford Four Massachusetts salesmen arrested in fraudulent stack deals.
 New Haven-Donald Clauss, 5 fatally injured in 50-foot fall from face of West Rock which he was attempting to climb.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
MAY MUSIC FEST BY MAENNERCHOR
Three Ch0ruseS aud WeSterman
 at Annual Event Friday

The annual May concert of the Teutonia Maennerchor of this city will take place Friday evening in Odd Fellows hall, Arch street. The Hartford Saengerbund and the Ge- sangverein Donau will assist in the choral presentations, combining in several numbers. In additionS J. George Westerman, violinist, assist cd by C. A. Johnson, pianist, will be guest artists.
 For years the annual May festival of the German choral societies in this city have attracted large gath erings. This years event promises to be on a par with all forerunners and as has been the custom, will finish With a dance.
 The program will be as follows:
 Overture by the orchestra.
 "Abendfriedc Am Rhein' v NJ Neumann-Tcutonia Maenncrchor.
 "Rheinischc Brautfahrt' t'-Ullricf -Hartford Saengcrbund.
 "Wicge Geller; "Dcs T'inken Fruehlingslied''-S Leven thal-Hartford Sacgcnfund, Gesang
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
cciYcr her answer.

cciycr her answer.
 Jacqueline had given no indica. ton what her answer would be. She Vas different from tLc Jacqucline of the old days. The merry laugh ter and the bubbling spirits were gone. She was subdued almost meek. There was q new humility upon her. But in this new guisc keswick Dell found her even more desirable.
 He had just rung the bell, and presently JacQuclinc walked into lis office.
 Miss GrS." he said, in his busi- ness voice, T want you to show some models to a very important customer. She is tho wife of the chairman of the board of directors. Emily Gibbs has got tho models ready. Of course, the dear old lady i1 about three times your size, but she insists on seeing all the latest Paris models. Rush off, my dear, and get into the frocks, Her lady ship is waiting.
 l A few minutes later Jacqucline 1 glided into the private salon in a teautiful evening frock of mauve silk, which made her a dream ot l Glrlish loveliness.
 On a settee, attended by kesvicb | Dell, sat Lady Montrose. Jacque- line promendade gracefully back. wards and forwards in front of tht wife of the chairman of the board
 Her ladyship's style of dress Wa. old fashioned, but she was a kind i hearted old soul, and the sweetness, O. Jacqueline's face fascinated her She had had one other child be sides Teddy a girl, who had die, when she was three years old. Sh, would have been just about the agc Of this girl now. Perhaps she migh | have been as beautiful.
 Lady Montrosc put down h. lorgnettc and wiped her eyes Jacqueline continued her listles' trailing up and down.
 Dear" said her ladyship," don
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
ORDER or NOTICE OF HEARING


 District of Berlin. ss Probate Court, April @Srd, A, b. 1880.
 Estate of Josephine Nusiis of the town ol New Britain in said district minor
 Upon the application of Martha Nusbis praying that she may be authorized and empowered to mortgage certain real es- tate of said minor as per said applica- ton on file more fully appears, it s
 Ordered. That said application he heard and determined at the Probate Or flee, in New Britain, in said district. on the 1st day of May A. n. 1880, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice he given of the pendency of said appIi- cation and the time and place of hear ing thereon by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said district. and by posting copy of this order on the sign post in the town Of New Britain in said district. and by giving notice io all parties in interest either personally or by mailing to each one, prepaid postage. q copy of this order. and return make To this Court of the notice given,
 BERNARD F. GArFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
EDWIN R. BROWN DIES

Cheshire, April 2S.-Edwin Royce Brown, 93, prominent in Cheshire affairs for more than 50 years and an authority on tho history of the community, died yesterday. He served as postmaster from 1866 to 1886 and for number of years was town treasurer. In 1889 he repre- sented the town in tho legislature. He conducted a general store for 4S years but retired in 1914. With J. R. Paddock he wrote'a book. His toric Homes in Cheshire" He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ed ward J. Stoddard, also of Cheshire.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
JACQUELINE M ! ON HER OWN VA

tul dormitories, I suppose; and there she will be left all alone co get better or die, whichever she likes. I won't have it. I am going to take her to my home"
 That was the sort of thing Lady Montrose did, when she thought she would.
 My dear Lady Montrose-' began Dell.
 ''I say I am going to take her home, so don't fuss. Is there a man here who can carry this girl out 70 my car? No. of course there isn't. Send somebody out for my son. He i.; waiting in the car.'
 Fetched by a Hurried assistant, Teddy found his mother kneeling Oil the salon carpet, bending over beautifully dressed girl whose face he could not sec.
 What's the disturbance, mater?" he asked.
 Teddy, this girl came over i'll while she was showing a frock for me. I think she is very i'll indeed, and l am going to take her homa, and keep her with us for a few days ir she will stay"
 Good egg," said Teddy, not vast ly surprised.
 Will you carry her out for me, Tcddy?"
 Sure, I'll carry her" said Teddy.
 He went down on his knees, bent over Jacqueliac, lifted her and looked into her still white face.
 And for moment his heart stood still; and then his heart throbbe Ike a motor.
 "Jacqueline. my dear" he said under his breath. Thank God l have found you"
 Then he stood upright, holding jacquelne in his arms as if sh: were a child.
 Through the long sale looms, un- der the curious and excited eyes Of the girls, he walked slowly and AdltlulN' Idil yIliS ilNl anu iOoN'i'S D down into her pale still face. Lady | Montrose followed behind,
 And there was not a girl who saw il all who would not have fainted very cheerfully if she could have been carried like that in the arm! of the glorious Teddy.
 Teddy stepped carefully into the closed car. still holding his light l burden in his arms. He sat down nursing her like a baby. Not for the world would he have release: 1 her then.
 Copyright 1880, Richard Starr)
 Teddy and Jacquclinc together again conspire to win the OIt Tops approval of the match il tomorIoW's inStallmcnt.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

Synopsis. Between starvation and Byrams. Jacqucline Grey chooses the latter. She swallows her pride and asks kesWick Dell for rein ultimately will again have to con- sider MT. Dell as a prospective bus band she asks him for a week to consider his former proposal, and he eagerly assents, sensing victory. Failing in his effort to find Jacque- line, Teddy depressos the atmos- phcre of the House of Montrose and his mother vainly strives to com- fort him. He is determined to mar ry Jacquelinc or no ono.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Woman Named Adjutant
 By County Legion Men

Hartford April ,2S-County Le- gionnaires yesterday selected Miss Marjorie Cormack of Hartford as adjutant at the Hartford county dis trict meeting of the American Lc zion. She is the first woman to hold this office in any of the eight districts of the state since the Lc- zion was organized here 10 years ago. During the World War Miss Cormack served as chief yeoman in the United States navy and was sta toned in New London.
 Captain Harry l. Jackson Of New Britain reported on preliminary housing arrangements for Connecti- cut Legionnaires at the Boston na- tional convention.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
City Advertisement
NOTICE TO DOC OWNERS

Attention ia called to the law con- corning the registration of dogs as shown by the[posters issued by the Chief of Police of N1T Britain. The time for regiktration expires Thursday, May 1st, 1880, and failure to register on or before that date means that the owners of dogs will have to pay a fine of one dollar (s1.00) in addition 10 the regular fee.
 The Town Clerks office will be open Saturday and Monday evenings to receive dog fees. in addition to the regular. hours.
 Dated at New Britain, this 29nd day of April, 1880.
 ALFRED L. THOMPSON.
 Town Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.

Domestic
 shington-Chairman Barnes of national business survey conference says industry is fully carrying out construction program forecast in De- cember.
 Fayetteville, Tenn.-Plane crashes into crowd killing seven; pilot ar rested on murder charge.
 Portsmouth, N. H.-Boy and girl killed in burning plane.
 Milwaullee-Pilot and friend die in crash after planes ruddcr jams.
 Crawling, Mich.-Herbert J. Fahy dies from injuries received in plane crash Friday.
 Alvord, Tex.-James H. Kelly, en- durance flier and two others, crash to death in storm.
 Washington-Judge Parker dis claims prejudice against negroes and insists his yellow dog" labor de- cision followed supreme court.
 Columbus-Warden Thomas takes careful precautions as serious dis orders threaten in Ohio penitentiarS Washington-Census returns from first 90 cities of 10000 or more in habitants show 22.5 per cent popu- lation growth in 10 years. Washington jor General George Barnett. marine corps com- mandant from 1914 to 1920, dies. Ottawa, Ill.-The Rev. James A.. Wilson convicted of assault with in | tent to murder in connection with shooting of two of his parishioncrs. | Washington Tax collections show s140,0O0,O00 increase to date, 1 indicating government will complete fiscal year with small surplus. | Laguana Beach-Officials to in vostigate Mrs. Posts letter about suicide pact between her and Mrs. Palmer.
 Washington-Rcpublican leaders tariff likely to pass by June 1; Sena- tor Harrison hits bill as unfair to ID backward states"
 Tampa-Oficers believe man sus- pected of bombing Plant City, Fla, home, lynched by four or five men,
 Foreign 1 Cristobal, Canal dbergf flies here from Cuba, completing 1, = 055-milc journey in nine hours and 5S minutes.
 Bcllevillo, Ont.-Telephone con, meets express train with Ottawa 1 Washington and London.
 Madras, India-Polico, kill two wound three after rioters stone DO lice, injuring commissioner and deputy commissioner.
 Simla, India-Lord Irwin revive. press act, following news of nor, serious condition on northwest iron of India.
 Dusseldorf Aerial acroba dragged to death on ground after h. , fails to change planes in mdair.
 Athens-Police arrest 122 com munists holding unauthorized meet , ing to arrange for May Day. Warsaw-Alleged bomb found i S soviet legation.
 |, New England 1 Billerica, Mass.z-Wood and brus fire destroys nine cottages an sweeps over four square miles c land between here and Bedford q :. fire departments of a dozen citie and towns work to check flames. h St. Johnsbury. Vt. - Miss Id . Constantine, 23. of Lyndon. and Mis S Pearl Burns, SS, of this town ar = killed and two male companions jr = jurcd when their automobile crashc
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
They couldn't see it
MAY Bt. PAROLE, HEAD

Albany, N. Y, April 2S-Dr Frank L. HeaCoX, for many years q Hartford and Unionvillc physician is slated to become director of the newly created parole board of. the New York state department of cor rections. according % reports here. March IS he was appointed acting warden of the Auburn prison. H.. had formerly been prison physician in charge of the womcn's section.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Baffle Mysteries
 Copyright Daily Mirror,
Copyright l93o Daily Mirror. Inc.

Bafe mysteries and dramatic crimes solve them banIed throughout years past.
 mystery detectives Which taIe 0 deduce them? the question asked the bafe? "Wh) guilty? contest pres simply your