davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
LABOR DAY COURT
 HASLARGE DOCKET
.32 Gases Heard Man Makes
 75th Appearance Before Judge

Thirty-two cases were on the La bor Day police court docket, the heaviest in long time. Judge Stanley J. Traceski was on the bench.
 James Smith of S9 Oak street, who has been arrested more times than anyone else in New Britain, made his 18th apearance pn charges and was sentenced to the state farm at Norwich for drunken ness. He told the court he was laid off Tuesday of last week after hav- ing worked for some time in the tobacco fields, and since then he had been intoxicated He was arrested in 1898 for the first time and his record shows that he has paid d number of fines besides having serv- ed IS commitments to the state farm and 1920 days in jaiL
 John Wasko/of 77 Wynola avenue was fined S1O and costs for drunk enness, breach of the peace and as- sault, and his wife. Katie, was fined $1 for her part in the fracas. Wasko accused her Of biting him on the nose. The couple have nine chil. dren.
 G. S. Forsell of 396 Park street, who was in the Wasko house, was fined S5 and costs for drunkenness and the case of William Johnson charged with drunkenness and va gfancy. was continued. He had beer using Waskos chicken coop to sleep in, according to the police. Thomas Frawley, 26. of 2o6 Kel- sey street, was fined SIS and costs and sentenced to jail for 10 days on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. His brother John Frawley, 23, of g Stanley street, was fined s15 and costs on the same charges. They had trou- ble with a neighbor, according to the testimony.
 John Turner, s6, of 1o7 Belden street, was fined s5 for breach of the peace. The complainant was | Michael Stankevich of 101 Belden street, who said Turner shouted and disturbed the nefshborhood. William Green of Hartford ave. nue was assessed s for striking the small son of his landlady.
 John Fisher of Bridgeport wa! charged with driving while under the influence of liquor. He was fine& 1 S1OO. It cost Dominick Wilczewsk of 14 Dwight street s1o for speed { ing and John Sowa of BIO Farming. ton avenue s10 and costs for having | improper markers.
 The cases of Joseph Callahan, IT of 100 Hart street, and John Soka Is, of 13O Hart street, charged witt gambling, were nolled. Other case. were disposed of as follows: Frank Wojscki, 25 Hurlburt street, breach of the peace, judgment suspended Walter Bazyliewicz. PTS Elm street 30 days for drunkenness and breach of the peace; Frank Walczeski. 2l Ward street, s5 and costs for breact of peace and assault. Several allege,
 trunks were fined s1Os and cost each.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

siere hooked by elastic tabs to the section about waist and hips, made of moire or similarly heavy ma terial for the figure of large propor- tions. For the slim young thing she advised a one-piece girdle combining brassiere and girdle, made of triple net or silk and linen combination
 ''So-called misshapen figures are misshapen only when dressed" says Madame Binner. Take off the clothes and you find they fall into natural and quite good lines. A good girdle holds a figure-not molds it. And the girdle you ought to wear is one that makes you feel better. If it hurts you know it's wrong.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
G|RDLES MAY RUIN
 FIGURES FOR GIRLS
Fashion Authority Issues Advice
 On BandeauX for Health

New York, Sept. LRp-American women are in danger of running their figures and their health with the girdles they are wearing today, says a New York corsetierre, who has made girdles for many famous figure. including Lillian Russell's.
 Girdles are needed by the aver age woman in these days of snug vaistlines and fitted hips. she be- lieves. but "pinching" she abhors as unnecessary and harmful.
 within the last six months I've noticed q change in figures" says Madame Binner, Fifth avenue cor setierre. Many of the girls are pinching their waists in>order to meet the demands of some frock they long to wear
 They read that a certain height should have a certain waist meas ure. They pay no attention to any thing else-they just squeeze until they get it. As a result they push their hips down and generally distort their bodies. It's nonsense. Their hourglass figure is never coming back, for women learned the harm it did"
 Gives Measurements
 The correct measurements, per hitting a little leeway to meet the individual figure, are in general as follows, says Madame Binner: Debutante-waist 26 inches, hips 34 inches; young matron-waist % inches. hips 36 to 37 inches middle aged matron-waist 32 to 33 inches, hips 39 to 40 inches.
 They don't have to starve to get it either,' she said. Let them leave a little on their plates now andthen, take 15 or 20 minutes of brisk set ting up exercises every morning, and breathe, deeply"
 Many fashion leaders, answering the query of American women Ito girdle or not to girdle?" declare that some support is necessary to provide a smooth trim figure for the winters snugly fitting frocks. The cold steel stays have by no means returned. however, they hasten to point out.
 Few Bones Used
 Triple net, lace, moire, or silk and linen combinations, designed with few or no whalebones, are the stuff of which the 1930-31 girdle is de- signed. They are often slipped in over the head and hooked at one side. For the average figure a few whalebones in front and back arc used in the daytime girdle. The evening girdle, however, is generally without bone.
 Madame Binner uses a silk and linen combination once used as a covering for airplane wings in fash ioning girdle for the figure of aver age proportions. She advocates two piece girdles designed with a bras
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
COMPROMISES OFFERED
 IN THEATER ARGUMENT
Schuberts Willing to Employ Eight Men But Union Asks For
 Guarantee of Work

Hartford Sept. ? - Although Schuberts and the Hartford Musi- clans union have both consented 10 certain notifications, signing of a contract between the two for music at Parsons's theater seems remote, it was said here today The Schu- berts gave up their demand for> a five-pece orchestra agreeing 10 employ eight men but objecting to any guarantee of the number Of weeks employment for the season.
 The union also modified it's de- mands and said it was willing to accept 2S instead of a 31 weeks work guarantee. The present scale is $50 week for musicians and SSo q week for the leader. The larger scale to which the union would agree if no guarantee of work was forth coming is about s60 week for dramatic productions and SIP T week for musical productions with a correspondingly. higher wage for the leaders.
 Schuberts New York office is pre- pairing to cancel all bookings for Parsons, it was said yesterday.
 A. D. Smith, president of the union, said the musicians barely av- eraged $20 weekly last season.
 The Schuberts are understood to have reached an agreement with the stage hands union although no con- tract has been signed
 The contract for the Capitol the- ater orchestra, which expired Sun day night, will probably be renewed [ on the same basis as last year. pro- viding for 52 weeks of work and d minimum of 10 men. |
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
POLICE LEARN MAN
 THEY SOUGHT SAFE
Had Left Burning Building Part ly Overcome, He Reports

Pennington, Sept. While po- lice were searching the ruins of the Riverside Coffee house here early Sunday morning for the body of Ed ward Dalton, manager of the road side station, he was being cared for at the home of relatives in Hartford. Dalton reported to police yester- day.
 Dalton was partly overcome by smoke after he had twice entered the burning building. the first time to rescue girl who had already made her way to safety and the second time to unite a Belgian po- lice dog and to save SS76 in bills which he had left in shirt pocket. He saved the dog but was unable to get to his money
 Dalton, badly burned about the arms and chest, told Hartford po- lice that he had no idea how he escaped from the building and that he first remembers regaining cons- ciousness in the automobile Of friend He then asked to be taken to his relatives in Hartford.
 Dalton was sitting on the porch when he was told of the fire which started from a leaking oil stove in the kitchen. One of a party of six three men and three women, GUS toners in the Coffee House, noticed the flames
 Water Dalton threw on burning oil on the floor merely served to spread the flames A guilt he used to quench the blaze also caught fire and he then gave up the hght.
 The building. owned by the Emil Schram estate and leased by Peter Dalton, brother of the manager, was destroyed. The loss is estimated at S4,00O.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Legs" Diamond Arrested
 As He Enters Germany

Aix-La-Chapelle. Rheinland. Ger many. Sept. P-When informed by news agencies that Jack Legs) Diamond, New York gangster, would attempt to enter Germany, the po- lice of this city stationed a heavy cordon about the depot.
 The officers credited simultaneous telephone calls from the Wolff agen- cy and another Berlin news agency with ealing their attention to Dia- mond's impending advent. and ma- terially contributing toward the gangster's arrest
 Diamond carried t5.0oo marks cash (about s375o) and had con- siderable baggage when he was ar rested
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

Advanced processes have im- proved Kellogg's ALL BRAN both in texture and in the de- licious, nut-like taste.
 Delightful with milk or cream, fruits or honey added. Use it for making fluffy bran mullins, breads, etc.
 Kellogg's ALL-BRAN also brings iron, which paintss cheeks and lips with the natural tint of health. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
CHILDREN CONSTRUCT
 OWN TINY GOLF LINKS
Three Girls and Boy Build Course at Home With Reclaimed
 Material for Hazards.

What is undoubtedly the most economically constructed tiny golf course in existence has been built by three little girls and a smaller boy adjoining 14S Harding street.
 Marie NusS, 13, daughter of Mrs. Afnalie Nuss, her eight year old brother Bobby, Ruth Geissler 10 daughter of MT. and Mrs. William E. Geissler, and Clarabelle Goglin. g., daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward E Goglin. built the course.
 The children laid out their greens
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

and from paying out any money or ordering anything under the name of the American Fascist.
 J. T. Lee, the petitioner. was to present Judge Thomas order in su- perior court today. Lee is seeking receivership for the organization
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

by outlining them in borders of cob ble stones found on the lot. Empty lards cans were sunk in the ground for cups.
 Obstacles were made by mailing a few boards together sinking a small tub in the ground, building wooden fences, utilizing empty organge boxes and discarded sewer pipe.
 A can with enough green paint for a sign, Golf Course, nine holes 5 cents" completed the job.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Injunction Granted in
 Fascist Group Troubles

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. ? P>-Judge E. D. Thomas of Fulton superior court has granted an injunction temporarily restraining E. A. Cor don, R. S. Gulledge, H. J. Gewinner and Wagu from obtaining a char
 ter for the American Fascist as- sociation and Order of Black Shirts" :"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

on the claim that Gewinner has usurped powers not delegated to him and that the defendants "Ge- winner and Gulledge have caused conditions that are a menace to society, the safety of the people and law and good order"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
ICE BOX RIFLED

Mrs. c. I. McCue of 31e Washing ton street reported to the police that all the food in her ice box had been stolen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
CORRECTIONS

I'd New York, not Connecticut, Is the Empire State fl Calvin Coolidge
a roverno Of Massachusetts instead OF Connecticut 81 Ohio, no. Ii-
nis, Is the Buckeye state. ul The drain pipe Is missing from the waf&
basin. ll The scrambled word fs EMPEROR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16

&lRle TIE TRAFFIC WAS
" MATED FOR a BRIEF MoMENT
a PASTT FACE APPEARED
AT TAE WINDOW or THE
CAR NEXT TO MN -
IT WAS TRE WHISPERING
MAN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
N40@S OcramNe6HMN-E

a lon6 ruler:

There are at least four mistakes in the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar, history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot. See " you can
find them. Then look at the scrambled word below-and unScramble H.
ry switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each or the mis-
takes you find. and 20 for the word II you unscrambe 1t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
p I

CHAPTER /
Bonnie Dundee stretched out a
long and rather fine pair OF legs,
regarding the pattern OF his da-k-
blue socks with distinct satisfaction,
then he rested his black head with
a sigh Of satisfaction against the
rich upholstery of an armchair not
at all intended for his use.
His cheerful blue eyes turned al
last-hut not too long a last-to the
small. upright figure seated at a
typewriter desk in the corner OF the
office.
Good morning. Penny" he called
out lazily, and waited good-humor-
edly for the storm 10 break.
Mis- Crain-to youl' The flying
fingers did not stop an instant. but
Dundee noticed with glee that the
slim back stiffened even more rigid
liz and that there was a decided
toss OF the brown head.
But Penny is so much more Ike
you." Dundee protested, unrutfled.
And why should ! be forced always
to think of you as a long-legsed
bird, when yer u mutual boss,
District Attorney William S. San
derson. has the privilege of calling
You what you area bright ana
shining new penny
i've known Bill Sanderson since
! was born" the unseen lips IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28

formed him truculently, even as
the unseen fingers continued their
fiercely staccata tipping.
"Ahl" That explains a lott Dun
dee conceded handsomely. Il just
wondered, amidst all this bonhomle
of Bill and Penny why =
Il only call Mr.. SanderSon Bill
when | forget" the small creature
defended herself sharply. Good
ness knows ! try 10 be an efficient
private secretary And ! could be
a lot more efficient If lazy stranG-
ers didn't plump themselves down
in our best visitors chair. and try
TO flirt with me. 1 don't flirtl Do
you hear?-I don't flirt with any
body!"
"Flirt with you, you funny little
Penny?" Dundee's voice was a lit
tie sad. the voice Of a man VINO
finds himself g~lievouSly mlSunder-
stood. Il only want you to like me.
If you can, and be a little nice TO
me. for after all +"
"Oh, / know" Penny Grain jerk
ed the finished letter from her type
writer and spun about on her chair
TO face him. Il know YOU are Mr..
James F. Dundee, special investigat-
or attached to the office of the
district attorney and that you have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28

a right to drive me crazy If you
want TO-"
"Crazy7' Dundee was genuinely
amazed, contrite. Il beg your par
con most humbly, Miss Grain. Ill
90 back TO my cell"
Your office is almost as big and
nice as this one Penny retorted.
but her sharp. brown eyes-really
almost the color of a new penny
softened until they took on a vel
vety depth.
Dundee did not fail to notice the
softening. nor did the little heart
shaped face. with its low widows
peak. its straight, short nose. and is
pointed little chin. fail to please
him any more acutely than on the
other days OF the one short week
he had been privileged at intervals
to gaze upon 1T.
But the files are in this office
and other things" he told her. his
blue eyes Thinking happily once
more.
Don't YOU dare touch my files
again!" Penny cried, springlng 10
her feet and almost running 70
ward the wall which YVES completely
concealed by d-awe S. cabinets rnd
shelves, filled with the records Ut
which she was the proud custodian.
That's why / said just now you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
TEXAS PRESS
VETS TOASTED
over VALLEY
Between Meals Fifty
Visitors Get In
Short Sessions
CSpecial 10 The Herald.)

especial 10 Inc heIdlu.i
WESLACO. Nov. 28-Members OF
the Texas Editorial Association,
about fifty strong gathered here to-
dav for their three-day session.
This organization. composed OF
men who have been in the newspap-
err business for twenty years, or
more. we're engaged in the Friday
session more with entertainment
than business. The entertainment
was opened for them with e break
fast at the Cortez hotel, followed by
a dinner rendered by the Progreso
Development company at their club
house. and tonight they will be the
guests Of the Central Power and
Light company in Matamoros.
Filling in between dinner engage
mentS. the editors will drive over the
Lower Valley this afternoon, spend
ing a part OF the time at the Har-
iingen fair.
Then, Just TO keep things going.
Saturdays entertainment will open
with the visitors as the guests Of the
Klwanis club at the Cortez hotel
here. and the evening will close
with a rabbit barbecue rendered BY
the Lower Rio Grande Valley Rabbit
Breeders association.
Speakers at the breakfast were
c. c. Hudson of Iowa Park. H. d.
Meister Of Yoakum and Col. P. l..
Downs Of Temple.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
KELLOGG GETS
PEACE PRIZE
Double Award OF Coveted
Honor Goes To Yark
And Swede

OSLO, Norway, Nov. 28-Frank B
Kellog. whose initiative as Amer
lean Secretary Of State led to a
world ban on wars of aggression,
has been awarded the Nobel peace
prize for 1929.
The peace prize award for 1880.
announced simultaneously by the
prize committee here. goes to DR..
Nathan Soderblom. Archbishop OF
Upsala. Sweden and proclamation
of the University Of Upsala since
1914.
Mr.. kellogg who is now a Justice
of the World Court at the Hague.
and DR.. Soderblom are both expect
ed here Dec. 10 to receive the
awards. which have a value this
year of $4,000 kroner or about SAB
600. In conjunction with Aristide
BRAND. French foreign Minister,
Mr.. Kellogg drew up the kellogg
BRAND anti-war Pact. which viz
tually every civilized nation now
has signed. and which bans in prin-
ciple. wars OF aggression.
Mr.. Kellogg was the Secretary OF
State in the Cabinet Of President
Harding and Of President Coolidge.
retiring with Inauguration OF Pres
ident Hoover. Upon resignation OF
Charles Evans Hughes from the
World Court bench TO become chief
Justice Of the United States he was
elected in Mr.. Hughes stead.
DR.. Soderblom received the 1890
award in recognition OF his peace
propaganda and efforts through
church unions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
BULLETS FLY
IN HARLlNCEN
Woman With Pistol Opens
Fire Toward Auto
AT CURLING
Csnecial 10 The HeraldN

HARLINGEN, Nov. pa shoot
ing which caused no little disturb
ance in the downtown district Ct
Harlineen Thursday evening as
sumed the aspects OF q mystery FIJI
day. when officers were still unable
10 ascertain am OF the persons
involved. or = whether any one
was hurt or not.
One man was thought bv witness
IS to have been hit. but neither
lie nor any one else connected with
the affair have yet been located.
police report.
According to the story witnesses
tod officers. a car in which several
men and women were seated was
parked IN front Of the Madison no.
tel, when another woman. believed
to be the owner Of the machine.
appeared suddenly on the scene.
She t0ok one look. pulled a gun and
began firing in the direction Of the
party.
One shot crashed through a win
dow in a haberda hers shop located
III the hotel. narrowly missing a
deer's head On display. Though n
was understood that only one shot
was fire.. witnesses thought u Of
the men was hit. an he remained in
the machine as the others raced
for cover.
This could not be determined.
however. as the woman stopped fir
ing. got in the car and drove off
without comment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
King Colds Scepter
Sways Over Nation
CBy the Associated Pressl


Most Of the nation felt the sting
Of cold today and in many places
there was heavy snow.
The cold wave which brought sub
zero temperatures 10 points in the
middle west extended throughout
the south with freezing weather an
far down as the Gulf and mWonted
loJ temperatures in 8. Florida. AT
Atlanta the mercury went 10 2
Readings ranging from one TO six
degrees below zero were recorded In
Ohio. North Dakota. Minnesota
Illinois.
Hundreds Of motorists were ma
rooned in northwestern New York
by a blizzard which piled drifts ten
feet high in places in the vicinity
OF Dunl1irk.
A snow storm paralyzed traffic
in Cleveland where the mercur-
fell TO 8 above.
Along the Atlantic coast sub
freezing weather prevailed. New
York City experienced the coldess
day OF the season with Temporal
lures well below freezing. Similar
temperatures were felt along the
New jersey coast.
California was apparently the IN
ly section where the temperature
was near normal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
e. . B!
bY
ANNE AUSTIN
amAo1R
ne 8LACK PIGEON
TIE AvENGlN0 phPPOT
MURDER BACKSTAIPS

were driving me crazy. Thursday
you took a whole folder of cores
pondence out Of the letter files and
put it back under the wrong in
itial. I had to hunt for it for two
hours, with BILL mean. Mr.. San
derson-gnawing his nails with inn
patience. He thought / had filed 1t
wrong, and you might have made
me lose my job"
Unconsciously her slightly husky
contralto voice had sunk lower and
trembled audibiy.
I'm awfully sorry. / shan't touch
your files again, Miss Grain"
"Oh-go on and call me Penny
she conceded impatiently. What
do you want now? . . And you
can get anything you need out Of
the files II you'll Just put the folder
in the bottom drawer of my desk,
so that l can file it myself-cor-
rectiyt'
Thank you, Penny Bonnie Dun
dee said grayely. I'D like awfully
to have the complete transcript Of
The State versus Magnify Mr..
Sanderson Is determined Il get a
conviction where Jul former dis
prict attorney most ingloriously
failed. The w trial comes up IN
two weeks. and he wants me to Try
CONTINUED on Page Sixy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
TRIOCHARCED
In CAMERON
auto CRASH
Peace Mills Grinding
Out MANY Cases
After Holiday

Felony charges carrying the pos
sibility OF O. penitentiary sentence,
were filed against Juan de la Cruz.
Eugenio Gonzalez and Porfirio Ma
res. here Friday morning in con-
nection with the highway wreck
near Olmito Sunday in which Lucy
Ruth Celaya, Brownsville high
school girl was severely injured.
All three OF the men are charged
with operating a motor vehicle
while under the influence OF intox-
lcating liquor under the new
charges. Previously. only De Ia
Cruz had a felony charge against
him, the other two being charged
with drunkenness In a public place
Injuries Serious
Preliminary hearings IN these
charges will be he'd as soon as the
lT-year-old girl RECEIVERS sufficiently
20 appear IN court. The three men
rave been IN iail since the ac-
cident. Miss Celaya was severely
injured.
The Celaya car was forced 70
take 10 the ditch. o%verturnsng sew
eral times. investigating officers
said. In the car with Miss Celava
we're he~ brother Fred. Lencho and
Santos Cevares. All were cut and
bruised. Their car was almost
demolished. The case was inves-
tiqsted b. Deputy Sheriff Henry
Gordon.
Further filling I'D the police blc:~
Ter, three men have been arrested
as suspects In the Cavazos store
robbery here. Gordon and Manuel
Saldana. border patrolmen. picked
up Teofilo Ayala and Elias Vaz-
Quez as SUSPECTS in this case
S120 Taken
Julian AlmaraZ. alias Fl pirGli."
also IS being held in correction
with this case. He vas arrested q:
sen Benito on the 26th. Mercedes
officers were to come here Friday
in an effort TO identify property
discovered al AlmaraZ' home In
san Benito as stolen in that city.
"El piruN' Is well known to both
federal and county officers. He has
served Jail sentences before and
was deported at one time.
Some 500 was taken from the
Cavazcs cash register.