davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
SECOND PERIOD

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

Yoa nen who vanr 70 do rhe handsome
hing for yoa- ~Ises and no-hers MS
Christmas viii find rhe ansurr here
We've figured out q way for you 90
give her q Fngidsire inside : tiny %selsez
jewel boK-a box you Can hide In the
palm Of your hand or slip - hrr GnsE-
mas stocking,
Inside this box II . srerlinE silver
medallion or Medal OF Honor. CO.
grzsed with the name OF lhe founnzle
one who's I'd ger rhe Fngidairr-or ~irh
both her name AID yours Thus F0u
can give her the FsgidAire she's ~zl~4ss
~anred-znd make your Chnsrmas
morningPresenrz1ioniaan andezCE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
THE SAN BENITO W. o u ha-,

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both VIII Tire RID E1cSo czzEz
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zz o--E-11 ire Se-1-5 -z--S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

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cuznlrss EEz $50 @am hl - mhHf4
night - onz@zs E@x @ 80 $3.50
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New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

fashion adopted by the American business man, rather than in the formal attire urged for the House Of Commons by tradition and Savillc Row. This recently brought upon him the ire of tailors' magazine which described Mr. Macdonald as the worst dressed premier the country has ever known"
 Hitherto that distinction has been reserved for ,hc late Lord Salisbury. II was facctiously reported anl widely believed that his lordship was measured Tor his clothes whle sitting down.
 Mr. MacDon1ld likes best the clothes he wears on unofficial oc- customs His normal attire is d dark grey or brown lounge suit. OnDy when some function outside tGo House Of Commons requires rormaI dress does h" appear in it in par llamcnr.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

Atlanta. Fob. 21 tP'-Tho olI lady who lived in lbr shoe mW have been crowded. but lrr house vas spacious compared with fiji. federal prison crouchrd pouderousr. iu the outskirts of Atlanta.
 Built for d maximum of t.NH, prisoners, the "hi- house" now EuIgrs with 4,onU cou}Jrts. rr.:- iGcnt Hoover, asked appropriations for prison aMe0siouS. estimated the number at 12o I..r cru abos. capacity. Single cells serve t"o mon, and even corridors ar. ue"l.
 In lin" with President Hooypr's plan 10 adiu-t prison population, 3 bill passed by the house i4 ~oou a# a correction for this condition. |, provides two additional prisons. on" in the northeast and another Wet Oi in" Mississippi river.
 Mutiny has swept other oy,y- crowded prisons. but AlHnta's has stood nearly %n NoHr~ with never q major disorder behind its laIl cou- crete walls
 One delivery at',mp WIS thwarlod in 1@2> hy a puich-'mu&- ing turnkey. Led by Roy Gardu .t. notorious train robb,r, an armed group had reach ho last two doors on dash toward mucdo,u. The turnkey saw them in time D toss his keys through the steel bars, halting the rebels lony enough tor other guards 10 fire.
 Gerald Chapman, later hanged.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
BRITISH ROYALTY ARE SPORT LOVERS
But Each One Has His Own
 Form Of Activity

London, Fcn. @1. Numbers Of the Royal Family are all ardent s} ortsmen. but each has his par tcular sport,
 King George Y for many years Las been hnGNn as an expert shot. A light gun has been made cspc- c,allN for him and he now spends much of his time while at Sand r'ngham shoo'm- His Majcsty's physicians haze not allowed him 10 take part in ;ny strenuous rjdins slncc his recent illness.
 Tho Prince of Wales has giyan his attention to riding. hunting. piiotine air planes and playing golf lis favoritc, for the moment, Is golf Almost every day before lrav- inS for Africa L." worked to perfect his game. lie shoots in the eight- ties.
 Close observers of the Princes Gtmc say his woods have improved tremendously in the past six months, but that his putting and approach shots still lack the grace ''''' ''''I'I 't'i''s VI '' II 'll. 1OlIl D. son or Jones.
 His drives are straight low shots which carry well and gen. or1Ily keep him out Of trouble. lie plays cool, we'll timed game in q s'rious spirit
 The Duke of York enjoys hunt lnS. yachting and target shooting. Irlnce George is an ardent rider and an enthusiastic golfrr but Imsn't developed the technique ot his older brother. The Prince of Wales, as vet. Prince Henry. wGo is following a fife of active service lN the army has selected ducli,. and riding ds his favorito sports.
 When you take off your shoes to- night, don't you dare 10 think that 9@3 is the bcst known telephone number in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
STUTTERERS SING
 TO EFFECT CURES
Parisian School Has Novel Way
 Of Correcting Fault

Paris. Feb. % Ur)-A smoothly rippliug conversational ability and d joyful heart is tho oory diploma offered the graduates Of Professor nourct's school for sufferers in Paris.
 At q recent meeting o1 rh" "Thiuh "nd Act' club O. sutt"rors visitors were th" only stuttcr,rs present. rorty-odd persons Of both sexes. jn- riuIinS sufferers. former stutlcrcrs. and uo-stutterers listened spell bound 10 the glib and polished dis courses of Professor Eoutlt's ad- >auccd students. E.rstatic and un- 'altcrinG speeches were heard on tI, 'oy of living, and ,hr goodness of life in general
 Singing >tut;CrCrs
 The meeting Ht thr slu1Jrrcrs' club was q special one designed to point ont the progress madr. and th" method employed hy Professor Eoullot in tho treatment of his af- rlictrd pupils. Boutt. hjmscU d forucr stuttorcr rc2Hl,d the audi ouoo. jn luis turn. with am rasy and flowing dissertation ou his system Of instruction
 Those who remained after inc meeting witnessed illustrations and heard theories rrououn4cd by Pro lessor IioWlrct. Two young chill dr'm stuttorin@ painfully. were coaNod into song, and the listeners were shown q specific example Of tho cl"im that in singing stuttercr is moi hampcrod by his mlliction.
 Course Requires Patience
 Professor Houitrt has largely tasod his instruction on this prin- eipI". But he lays greater immcdi- ate stress on the qualities Of pa- tioncr and tcnacity. His cure TO quirrs two years Of determined and uncoasin@ effort. There ar" no shortcuts 10 achievement for a *tut,cror ho says. At inc end O. two years, faithful students arc pro bounced graduates Of inc school and the exhibition of M. Eouffct's protcscs at the "Think and Act" rIHh augurs well for the success Of his efforts.
 During this period Of two years
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

the pupil is taught 10 master his
 always a formidable prob- lem among instructors of stutterers.
 His mind goes through d process of re-cducation, his imagination is anew, and he goes forth almost a new being. Moral, as well as technical instruction, is deemed essential.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
SOCIAEISM RUINS
 POMP OF BRITAIN
Traditional Forms Being Aban- dOned in Favor Of Simplicity

London, Feb. -1, PD- Democratic simplicity of dress is one of ua quiet reforms going on almost un- noticed in England, reforms which aro causing much of the polnp and circumstance 10 disappear from this land where things frequently arc done now because they were so done centuries ago.
 Candy uniforms are giving way to plain "ciyies'' and lengthy modes of address to the short but respect fu 'Mr. Secretary" Naturally these changes receive impetus from ;he socialist labor party government.
 One of the latest manifestations Of the movement c1me from KmG George himself when he ntimai-d that cabinet members might wr2r ordinary evening dress al couy, functions instead Of thc customary jrFcc dress That costume consists oj a uniform heavily cmbroidcrr! with gold lac" and costing about $500. There aro several heads Of government departments who can not afford su1n an outlay
 The influence has come out open IN in the foreign ofti@" where Arthur Henderson is now correctly referred tn as "Mr. Secretary" Formerly t vas the iuyariabl" rule that the holders Of this office should ba can- rd His Maicsry's Secretary of state Ior Foreign Affair~.'
 The tendency is marked too in the House of Commons where rrocE coats are less seldom seen. even on inc backs Of members of the late conservative government
 Winston Churchill now wears lounge suits although his attire was much more formal when he was chancellor of the cXcbcWur Sir Austen Chamberlain frequently ar- pears in a Ioune" suit and button shoes. Stanley Baldwin. foru,r primo minister, is seldom seen these days in a tailed garment.
 Tho front bench where inc cab- met sits, is generally lacking in sar- 'criaI glory now. Occasionally I. II. Thomas, jnofficial minister of 'mploymcnt." gladdcns the hon .v with sight Of lhc dress suit Whicn h donncd when he became Lord of iha Iriyy Seal, but at other times lis sack coat flies widely open aud ils pockets bulge.
 IaradoNicalIy th" front bench do- ponds upon "Mr. Secretary Hcndcr- son. io maintain the traditions Of 'ho tail coat. II" has the figure for formal attire md carries it we'll.
 Ramsay Macdonald, prime min iSt"r. is so fond Of loose, comfortabm clothing that he admits an innate IHcapacjty to dress himself "iu ac- cordance with the office l hold"
 The mead of the government pre-. lors 10 dress in the neat comfortable
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

u9'd" TWO s,nsaJowd rsr3n.-. am ] hi# companion m crime. "DWoa' anderson, also o~o3prd
 Nearly halt tno present prtson, ~ Hr" prohibition offenders, ut tu. prison roster hHs Included a#y onr" famous namus.
 Tho prison stands ",u nn.y from, other hujJIa=s, "fh g rDu"r- ing perhaps a quarter of a mile wide around if. An approach Id JI~ mHiu "u'rauo. j* drjs'd 10 r.mt snru'luy by d -UaM b-ror. >j-sto.- reach striking distance. The ~a'# embrace - aaros and H%sr have bocu cAtr0dod.
 An entrance al DU- ~sdu is for y.hicJos 1t k a douMr--at,. mGnn, operated by ,lnGrjouy. Onr 4ll. can bn opened al time and cn-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
SEARCH FOR MISSING MAN

Hartford, Feb, 2l-Patrick Elan asan, Springfield, Mass, hostler, who left home about four years ago and was last heard of in Hartford, Is being sought by Mrs. Anna Hines, 27 Hancock street, his sister. The woman has asl ed local police to cooperate in locating her brother
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

nau's can In" locked mH,,u th"m for c>auuujou Two u.Nsplp" men trai}n2 I.arI carroI'- amby- I.nc" were thus di~coy.rrd
 On tr" walls are 1 ~r,a~ ,t towers occupied hy guards. Tn- v1Ile ar" liGhtcd and flood ugu.s blaz" across the clcarin~ ur ui4ut
 First steps toward drcr,utju~ thy p3j#ou popuIHiou were taken with transfer of some inmates 10 Iray,u- worth. kaa. Those transfers dl not '4'ul tho 1928 increase Of 1.o.
 Afi,r charges and couutrr- charges. Jono W. Shook WAS ro- placed a~ warden hy \, C. Adrrholi. Many changes in the ofriciaD or@aa- jz"tion ot 1ho prison followed
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

When you take off your shoes to- night, don't you dare 10 think that 923 is the best known telephone numbcr in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

smart dashing coorful the secret desire of every school girl Silver style, knit of medium lightweight soft selected all wool worsted yarns interknt with rayon in a fancy pattern. Fea tured in Red or Blue - they're equally attractive Sizes : to If years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10

are eliminated from the tournament.
This leaves only Marshall, Harris and
Sasuly still in the running In the sixth
round SaSuly is paired with Harris and
Marshall has bye. Both Harris and
Marshall have an unbroken string of
victories. while Sasuly has lost one and
drawn one. Another defeat or drawn
battle will eliminate him. The score of
the players remaining in the tourna-
ment:
EH sssIs y. : s..uly 49,. y: Il
Samuel Factor recently won the chess
championship of Chicago with a score
OF Ga wins to Il losses. H. Hahlbohm
nnished NTH with a score of 2la won,
"a lost. In the tournament of the
Western Chess Association held at st.
Louis last Fall Hahlbohm was first and
Factor fifth.
/. kashdan recently won the cham
pionship of the Manhattan Chess Club
with score of 812 wins and ~ losses.
II. G. j. Walker recently won the
championship of the Cosmopolitan Chess
Club OF London. He was first reservist
for London in the London Washington
cable match. There were six PLAYERS
who were considered stronger than
Walker. No report has yet been received
OF the adjudication of the unfinished
games in the cable match held April II.
DIR. A. Alekhine, the champion of the
world. Is one man whose games ALWAYS
show an aggressive spirit, directness of
purpose and an ability to take adyan-
tage OF any weakness of his opponent.
The game below is an interesting de-
parture from the regular lines. Alekhine
employs crushing devices to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
TOURNAMENT winners have
habit Of setting golf styles, and
that being the case, we have the

TOURNAMENT winners have a
habit Of setting golf styles, and
that being the case, we have the
privilege of presenting the new
est wrinkle for the Spring of 1880 in
what the well dressed golfer should
wear to meet given situation.
John G. Shorey of Bannockburn keeps
well abreast of all the latest styles in
golf toggery and golf shots and now he
Is the instigator of new style in golf
preparedness. For Shorey. who used to
be the District junior champion and has
lately branched out as winner of more
important golf events, set new style
yesterday in playing the thirteenth hole
at the Woodmont Country Club in the
final round Of the tournament, which
he won from J. Munro Hunter, jr., son
of the Indian Spring professional.
Even though the sun shone brightly
and the sky was devoid of single
cloud, Shorey had a raincoat hidden
away in his golf bag Johnny's chance
came on the thirteenth hole, where he
put his second shot in inches of water
in the bottom of the ditch which
wanders along the right edge of the
fairway. Shorey looked long at that
ball, down in the water, and thought of
his immaculate apparel. Then he ex-
tracted his raincoat from his bag, dom
ned it and went down in the ditch.
Scotland mud and water and ball rose
from the ditch in a shower. Shorey's
raincoat caught all the splatter--he ap-
peared as immaculate as ever, barring
few spots on his knickers. And the
new style was set.
That experience with the ditch how
ever, did nothing but delay Shoreys
personally conducted professional to the
end of the final round, where he out
steadied the youthful Hunter to win by
8 and 2. holing an 8-foot putt for the
birdie which put the match on ice on
the sixteenth green.
Hunter downed Max Weyl, the Wood
mont champion, by 2 and l In the
semi-finals Weyl failed to display the
golf that had beaten Harry Pitt and
Charles w Cole, jr., in previous rounds.
Shorey won his semi-final round by
and from Clarence B. Murphy, the
Congressional champion. Shorey sank
putt of so feet on the twelfth green.
c. Ashmead Fuller won the final
round for the French High Commission
Cup at the Chevy Chase Club yester-
day, scoring SO on the last nine to
annex the match by up from Maj. w.
c. Crane, whom he gave strokes Full
Ter was out in SO and back in 80. Crane
registered an IS.
Members of the Army, Navy and Ma
rine Corps Country Club will watch an
exhibition golf match tomorrow between
four local professionals. Frank G. Hartig
and r. Cliff McKimmie, professionals at
the service club. will play Mel Shorey,
East Potomac Park pro, and A. L.
Houghton, pro at the Harper Country
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
VICTOR
BACK LANE FLYER
Crack. Jockey EnthuseS Over
Burst of Speed-Held in
at First Turn.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May local
- liant Fox is going to Louis
vile Sunday to run in the
Kentucky Derby the fol-
lowing Saturday, and, says Earl
Sande, who will ride the victor
of the fortieth Preakness, Hell
win"
AS Sande, best known of American
Jockeys, climbed down grinning from
his mount at Pimlico yesterday after
winning his first Preakness in Ave at
tempts. he was enthusiastic over the
Belair. studs son of Sir Galahad. III.
In all my years I was never on q
horse that went so fast down the back
lane" he exclaimed. He's a great colt
and he'll win the derby"
Sir Barton Stands Alone.
But one horse in history, however,
Sir Barton, has won both of the classics.
The j. K. L. Ross colt captured both In
1919.
Sandes announcement confirmed the
| earlier assurance of James FitZsimmons,
William Woodward's trainer. that ''if
the colt comes out Of the PreakneSs in
good shape he'll be sent to the Derby"
| Gallant Fox came out of the race in
very good shape indeed. BY finishing
three-quarters of length ahead of
| Thomas M. Cassidy's Crack Brigade at
| The end of a stirring duel in the stretch,
| he established himself as the leading
| S-year-old of the season. enrichd
Woodward by $51,925, became the
| favorite for the Derby and enabled
Sande to realize long-cherished am
bition.
A roar "ride him Sande" from a
large portion of a crowd of some 10000,
the largest ever to witness race in the
State, helped the veteran jockey to
ride him" in the duel.
Held i'm at Start.
Gallant Fox went to the post at the
shortest odds-even money--favoring
any colt since Man o. War won the
Preakness in 1920. He was the one
Maryland representative in the field of
10 OF the best colts and one f1lly in
training and popular sentiment favored
both the horse and his famous rider.
Sande said afterward that Gallant
Fox was in lot of trouble going into
the first turn and that he had to hold
him in to avoid running on flying heels
ahead In the back lane he had to
swing wide to get clear, but by the time
the head of the stretch was reached 1t
was nothing but Crack Brigade and
Gallant Fox.
Crack Brigade won $4,000 for his
owner. and $4,000 and $4,000 respec-
lively went to the owners of the next
two to finish, Snow Flake and Michigan
Boy.
To the Derby also is going Crack
Brigade and possibly some of the other
Preakness starters, and also G. w.
Foreman's highly regarded Ned o., in
eligible for the Pimlico classic because
he is gelding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

60 trout, the anglers this year are
hoping at least to equal their catch
of last season.
CAPT. GEO. M. BOWEN of Solo,
~ mons Island reports that the hard
heads are beginning to strike Each
boat this week returned with a catch
of from is to 20 and he expects much
better conditions next week, owing to
the hot spell which is constantly chang
ing the temperature of the water to
higher degrees.
Robert L. Pyle with Charles I. Mills
and William I. Dallow visited Wacha-
preague last Saturday and Sunday and
caught 1873 fish for a total of 48C
pounds. Their catch consisted of trout
founders and hogf1sh. They had the
fish iced and shipped.
A report from Capt. Daniel P. Ball OF
the Eastern Shore states that the hard
heads have commenced to bite vigorous
ly and that one party caught 100 good
sized ones and one trout. 1t is rather
unusual to catch a trout so far up in
the bay at this time of the year.
Another report states that the first
large drum fish was caugh in the nets
in the Patuxent River during the latter
part of last week. 1t will be recalled
that last year large schools of these
large nSh invaded the PatuxenG river,
damaging to considerable extent the
famous oyster beds in that section. Some
of the drum fish when opened contained
many oysters.
From Staunton, Va, comes discourage
ing news. Because of the scarcity OF
trout and the fact that water in streams
in that section is extremely low for this
time of the year, strong movement is
on foot to close the trout season on May
Is The trout season opened April l
and would ordinarily close June 80.
Sportsmen throughout that section are
heartily III favor of the action. 1t is
said that trout in that section were
largely exterminated last year by the
drought.
Some nice catches of white perch have
been made in the Potomac around
Chain Bridge, but up to the present time
only few herring have been seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
Horseback Ride ShelDes
u. of NJ. Lacrosse Player

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May TO-
Lacrosse may be a strenuous game,
but impromptu horseback riding Is
much more dangerous. Bill Chew,
University Of Maryland stickman,
has found out.
Chew played freshman lacrosse
for the Old Liners and had been
with the varsity squad all of this
season until Thursday. Now Chew
is suffering from a broken wrist and
a dislocated shoulder. received when
he and Arthur Thorn, freshman
stickman, essayed to ride a stray
horse.
They were able to get aboard the
bridleless animal but when the steed
put on steam they we're dislodged
from their positions and thrown
heavily to the ground. Thorn was
more fortunate than Chew as he
got only a few scratches and will
play against the Navy Plebes today.
Coach Jack Faber of the Mary
land varsity planned to start Chew
as center against Penn In Philadel-
phia today, as Ossie Beck, regular
face-off man, has an injured leg.
Now Chew Is out for the season
and along with It Maryland has lost
another clever youngster who played
center and the other attack posi-
tions. Judy Reeves of Washington
has received an appointment to
West Point and left the Old Line
school early this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
STREET, DOLPH TO SPEAK
AT BOYS CLUB BANQUET

Elwood Street, director of the Com
munity Chest, and John Dolph will
speak briefly at the third annual
athletic banquet of the Boys Club of
Washington to be held Wednesday night
at o'clock at the club house, $50 c
street. There will be music by the
clubs Boy Scout Orchestra and otl4er
features
Gold basket balls will be presented
the following teams, which won titles In
the various classes of the club basket
ball league last Winter:
VOLTS Arcadians, 85-pound class;
Optin1ists, l0o-pound class; Spengler.
1l5-pound class; Good Shepherds, l30-
j. pound class; j. c. c. Flashes, 145-pound
class; Walter Whirlwinds, unlimited
alaSA.