davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Maple Hill will attend a Wellesley club meeting this afternoon at the home of Miss Jane MacMartin on Steele road, Hartford.
 Edward Kelly of New York city is the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallagher of he Vest minister apartments.
 John X. Andrews junior son of Mr. and Mrs, John X. Andrews, junior at Yale, is spending the weekend with his parents at their home on Lincoln street. He has as his guest Joseph Kendal of Dallas, Texas.
 James M. Burdicll of Grove Hill is leaving for a months stay in Miami and st. Petersburg. l'lorida. While in Miami, he will take d trip 10 ia- yana,
 Miss Hildu Chandler Of New York is the guest of Mr, and Nrs. Ken ncth kron Of Arch street extension for the weekend.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Bulnell of New York have taken up their resi- dence in New Britain. They will live in the OrVillo Parker home on Adams street until the spring Mir. Hurmell is associated with thr Stau- ley Works.
 Joseph Stone of Ten Acre Road has returned from Philadelphia. Pa,
 Bret Noece Of Corbiu avenue was in New York city this week,
 Rodman Chamberlain of Lincoln road was in Philadelphia. Pa, this week.
 Howard $. Humphrey of Shuttle Meadow avcnuc and James $. North of Sunnyledge arc in Montreal this weekend.
 " IIiidIl H. hoOlIl or r crest street hsa been in Philadelphia this week.
 
 Miss Fay Eattonbury came ID from New York city 10 spend last weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Rattenbury Of Shuttle Meadow avenuo.
 Earle Van Buskirk Of Ten Acre road returned last night from trip 10 Philadelphia, Pa., and New York city.
 Duncan Shaw of Elbridec road has returned from New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
GATHERINGS
Bridge Parties Galore Teas, Dinners and Lunch cons Popular.

The past weeks and the two W"' ks 10 follow are full of parties. HrIdg" parties. lcaS dinners. sup p"r%, 1hoatcr parties, skating. toboe- gaming, slidns-thcy all have their times and their places, Among the large bridge parties is that of Mrs. Luther Williams who will cntcrtatn seven tablC%a at her home on Tucs- day afternoon and her daughter Doris will he hostess to six tables oj bridg" on Thursday afternoon at their home on Harrison street. An- other large affair will take place or St. Valentines day, when Ms. Robert C, Vance will give a bridge a' the Shuttle Meadow club Thceo parties have all promise of being very coIorful and delightful. IS Valentines day offers 50 much n the way Of color and novelty.
 
 Th" game of ana2rams is rub- ming in high favor again. being t.- yivod with Il great deal Of rnthugi- asm. Youth and age play il with marked zcst and among certain members Of society it seems de $tined to vie with bridge for popu- Iarily.
 Mrs .Nphon.o Porter outcI1aiu' i two tables of bridge "t her hone on Adams street yesterday after noon.
 Richard Weed, son Of Mir. and Nr&. Truman Weed of Ijncon street. will entertain the members Of the junior danring club at diu- ner at his home this evening pr>- cr ding the club meeting at M,'S Thomas LinGrr's home.
 
 Mrs. Luther Williams of Harrison street will entertain seven tables Of
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

this week.
 Ira Hicks, son of Mrs Ira Ilic>s oj West Main street. returned 10 Yale on Wednesday after spending d few days at his homo,
 Everett N. Williams o, corDia 1 avonuc, Was in Paterson, New Jer- scy during the week,
 Mrs, Arnold WaIIen Of l'aun % !. x. J- is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Baldwin Of Forest street,
 Mrs Isaac Russell of Grove Fl T and Mrs. Ira Hicks Of West Mann street returned on Tuesday from a trip to Hot Springs, Arizona
 Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Palmer or Stanley street left on Wedncsd Y for q two weeks motor trip to Jacksonville, Florida.
 
 Mrs, Elisha II. Cooper of Vine street has three pictures on eNhibi- tion at Inc 125th annual exhibition of paintings and sculpture at the PennSylVama Academy Of I'iac Arts in Philadelphia. tho eldest a,e institution iA the United States.
 Mr. and Mrs, Prank Wheeler of Pennington avenue. Plamvle, leave rodat for q few weeks stay Tn pnchuret, North Carolina.
 Miss Bertha Chamberlain anl Miss CornoIia Chamberlain of Sun Hyl"d&o leave today for a trip 10 Bermuda and he Barbados Islands
 Mrs. Olive Judd lngrrham or West End avenue and her sistcr-in- l. ", Mrs. Chester Ingrahaul of BlIa- toI sail next Friday night from New York on the <. $. Nolcndam for trip 10 ibr West Indies
 
 Mrs. M1>Well l. Griffith Gt Bridgeport Nus tho guest of her sister, Mr.. Shorrod skinner of Hart street on Wednesday, and Thursday 0" this week.
 Mrs. !. E. Wilbur Of Forest street a .,t i,, -.,,- ,,4 trI,4r,I.,- nm, ' Friday of this week, Miss Virginia Muir of New Nor> was the house guest of Alr, and Mrs. William Booth of Forest street this week.
 Miss l.nzab.tu Kimball dauga- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur G. kim | ball of Lexington street, d student a. Pine Manor is spending the wee,<- end at her home. She has as hcr guest her roommate. Miss Marion Collins of Chicago, III.
 
 Edward Swan, a student at Ecn !. sclaer. is spending q few days with his parents, Dr, and Mrs, Charles Swain of Vine street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Cooper oi Vine street left on Thursday 70 l spend the week N-cnd in Boston, Mass
 ,Iiss Gladys Day of Adams strc. leaves next Tuesday for Il tcn-da? i visit with h ,r brolhrr-ju-law aGo i sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oryillc Parker ! who are spending several montE> in New York city. Miss; Day VII | leave for 'Tip 10 California fol , lowing her visit in New York.
 Miss Elizabeth Ecnnmg Of Hru- ion IIarbor, Micnjgan. and a st Gvnt at Pine Manor WcIIcslcr Mass, is spending the weekend "t | the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred | Walker of Harrison street.
 Mr. and Mr@ Edward IT. Ch1ist of Ton Act , rold return today from | New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
PERSONALS

School Set Attend College IIouseparties-ToWn Folk Travelling.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Nh. and Mrs. Henry Nimro If Winthrop street entertained a num- Der of friends at q Valentine bride a. their home last Saturday evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Mrs, Maurice Johnson of BrIgh- ten street entertained guests at dinner Monday night
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Mrs. George kjmba1l gave din- ncl party for nine last Tuesday night a) tue Hartford club.
 Mrs. Robert C. Vance is giving q Valentine bridge and tea at the shuttle Meadow club next Frid9N afternoon.
 Lee Howe of the Burritt Hotel is entertaining guests at dinner Thurs- day night for Mir. and Mrs. Howard Hunphrey who arc sailing Saturday for Havana, Cuba.
 Mrs Lucian Stevens had guess il. to dine at her home on Monroe street Tuesday night.
 Mrs. Clfford McrWin entertained the members of her current events class at luncheon Monday noon Ht her new homo on Worthington Ridge in Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Miss Elizabeth licnniug Of Bru- ion IIarbor, Michigan, and a Stl- dent at Pine Manor, WcllcslcN, Mass. is spending the weekend at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker of Harrison street.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Mr.. and Mr@ Edward II. Christ of Ton Acts rold return today from New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

,Iiss Gladys Day Of Adams strc. | leaves next Tuesday tor Il tcn-d1, visit with h r brothrr-in-l law aru sister, Mr. and Mrs. Orvillc Parker, who are spending several montES in New Nor! city. Miss Day Wtl leave for q 'rir 10 California fol lowing her visit in New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Miss Eurith WachDtr Of Naus York city, daughter of Mir. and Mr~. Frank Wachtrr of Park place, yi.,i- led her parents last Wock-rnd.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Bennett Nrl -ou of Harrison street spent few days ln New York city
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Cooper of Vine street left on Thursday 70 spend the WccN-cnd in Boston, Mass
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Edward Swan. Il student at Ecn E. sclaer, is spending q few days with his parents. Dr, and Mrs. Charles Swain of Vine street.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Morgan Holmes. son Of Al. an Mrs. Fred Holmes Of Adams sir" 't, u stud nj al Taft spent last woo'-- rud with his parents.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Miss Elzah.th IiimbalL dauGh- ter of Mir. and Mrs, Arthur C.. Kim ball Of Lexington street, d student a. Pine Manor is spending the wcats- end at her home. She has as hcr guest her roommate, Miss Marion Collins of Chicago, lll
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Mrs, Nd>Wcll l. Griffith Gt Bridgeport Has inc guest of her sister Mr.. Shcrrod skinner of Hart street on Wednesday, and Thursday 0" this week.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
THE Cntcrt&iumcp. conimi

THE entertainment coHnj l offers a skating cfn.@"I their guests, weather permit custom for many years and
 even @ayer than usual with | the lively features of the p2i' of the pond in addition to ss ice will all do their bit toward
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

tee of tho >butUo Meadow club
 tonight to tH2 club members anG
 ting. This has boon Ha annual toni@ht'@ carnival promises to be- he vivid dress of the skaters and tT. \ huge tir" oo tNe cast side udWJcIHa and cf1s @4d e-c-il.nt
 making d success of the affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12

to accommodate more than their
designated number Of passengers. a
wide variety Of colors and color
combinations will be available.
Outside both new lines are typl-
cally Marmon in appearance, bat
at the same time, there are new
characteristics which emphasize tne
long, low and sweeping lines so
popular in the trend Of advanced
design. An outstanding and al
vanced feature Of appearance Is
that on all four door cars a single
reveal surrounds all windows IN
stead of there being a separate re-
veal for each. This departure from
conventional practice not only lenGs
a distinctive touch TO the appear
ance but makes possible unusual
color combinations and effects.
There is also a reveal on the rear
window Of both lines.
Windshields Of both models swing
outward from a crank control az the
top. Rear view mirror and wind
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12

fitted with three compression :.ngs
and one oil control ring.
Metric THREAD spark plugs with
heavy electrodes, similar IN design
TO those necessary in racing car
and airplane motors. permit the
engine more capably to meet the
requirel--entS of both idling and
high Speed-driving. The latest type
oil gasoline and oil filters further
insure engine efficiency.
The DoWn-d-aft carburetor, in
PRODUCING a new fuelization princi-
pie OF extraordinary Importance, IS
an outstanding feature. Fuel is
dropped" into the engine. assisted
rather than resisted by the forces
OF gravity.
Fuel from a l5-gallon supply
tank IL fed TO the engine steadily
in measured quantities by a new
fuel pump, driven from the cam
shaft.
The improved transmission, I'M
usually quiet in operation. Is q unit
with the engine. Cluth is the sin
gle. dry-plate type. The rear axle
Is Semi-floating with two roller
bearings supporting each wheel.
New Dodge Six
A Four-door Sedan, Coupe with
rumble seat, Business Coupe, Con-
vertible Coupe with rumble seat,
Roadster and Phaeton constitute the
body types available in the new
and lower price six-cylinder line.
Basic simplicity Of design gives
the new six its dignity and rich
ness Of style and appearance. Sim
pie lines that lend impressive beau
~ to the car as a whole and car
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12

ried out In all details. The in
strument panel and all other in
terror hardware appeal strongly to
the discerning because Of their
plain surfaces, set off with a deli
cate fringe of laurel decoration.
Velour and leather are The ma
terials used In upholstery III the
six-cylinder models. In the open
cars. a taupe, a s~eal-grain leather
is used throughout.
Dodge Brothers engineers estate
that In experimental and lad tests
extending over a period Of many
months, the new six-cylinder pow
er plant has sustained a consistent
record for pulling power. durability,
speed and general efficiency. III
develops a maximum OF 81 brake
horsepower, has a bore OF 3 l-5
inches, stroke OF 4 1-8 inches. and
a displacement OF 1898 cubic inch
es. The cylinder bloc Is integral
with the heavily-Webbed crank
case. Rubber engine mountings,
like that Of the Eight, arc used.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
Months Oil Royalty
Amounts to Sl54,540

AUSTIN, Jan. 11-(P)-Oil royal
ties paid to the University OF Tex
as IL December amounted to Si54,-
$40. bringing the total for 1929 to
81, $50, $50.
The years figure was slightly un-
der that OF the previous year, said
to be due principally to the low
price of oil the first half Of 1929.
The figures for the last six months
showed an increase over those Of
the corresponding months Of 1928.
The December returns from the
West Texas lands brought the
total Of the University permanent
fund to approximately $4,000. 900.
Royalties alone have aggregated
SlI ,638,737.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
DODGE OFFERS
4 new LINES
Six and Eight Companion
Cars to Present Models
Are Announced

Climaxing Is years Of successful
production Of dependable motor
cars, Dodge Brothe.s for 1880 pres
ent as companions TO the present
lodge Six and Dodge Senior. 2 new
Six at amazingly low prices and
a new Eight-in-Line OF command
ing value. This Is the most re-
preventative line Of automobiles
ever offered In the history Of the
company.
New Eight
The new Eight Is q splendid ex-
ample OF modern automotive de-
sign. The motif Is based on the
perpendicular lines and ~receSses
that give strength and beauty In
modern skyscraper construction.
Body mouldings and decoration
throughout the al follow this
laminated patti IN, from he in
strument panel in which are I oup-
ed the speedometer. engine tenn
perature indicator. -uel gauge am
meter and oil gauge, down TO such
details as the switch plate escut-
cheonS, etc. Upholstery OF the clos
ed models is in mohair. broadcloth
or fine boxgrain feathers. Gather
Is used entirely in the open mod
els.
The entirely new, ingeniously-
designed power plant with eight
cylinders i: line has been pro-
nounced by eminent engineering
talent as a marvel in the quiet
development and smooth applica-
ton Of tremendous energy. II is OF
the bloc cast L-head type, with
27-8 inch bore, 4 IA inch stroke
and a piston displc -ement Of 220.7
cubic inches. The power liant de-
velopS a maximum Of rs horsepower.
Four-point engine suspension sys-
tenn is used, with rubber insulation
at the rear supports to absorb
wharton.
The crankshaft. which is stati-
cally and dramatically ! lanced, is
drilled TO permit the forcing OF oil
at Is to 30 pounds pressure to all
behring's. To the size and perfect
balance OF this shaft, plus the
rigid bearing support, and the eff
fectiveness Of an impulse neutral
izer Is attributed the smoothness OF
engine performance throughout the
entire range OF operating speeds.
Pistons are OF the light alloy,
ventilated bridge-type, each being
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
LOWER TAX MAN
ISSUES CHARGE
Platform for Gubernatorial
Candidates Go Follow
Expounded

DALLAS, Jan 1l-lP-Claiming
10000 members OF his association
IN Texas, "A X. 'ouston OF Dallas,
executive secretary or the south
western division or the Federal
DiSpenSary Tax Reduction League,
has issued a challenge W the vo-
tiers OF Texas" addressing II 70 the
man who seeks the governors chair
In Texas or a chair IN the senate
OF the United States.
Such candidates should abide by
the following platform In the year
1880 IL he wants 70 be elected"
read the ch-llenge. which hSteds
seven numbered paragraphs.
THAT they believe In Democracy,
together with the highest and
widest liberty for the individual
under the law" read the first.
Because they believe IN the
right Of the people 70 amend any
law which is oppressive or ineffec-
tive and obedience 10 all law" read
the second, with the third c0ntlnu-
ing:
Because they believe IN temper
ance. specifically IN modification OF
the Volstead Act, because OF the
official failure 10 enforce It's I'm
possible provisions, and because OF
the individual disregard or an i'm
preSslye enactment; because 10 has
been and Is the most demOrallzing
and corrupting force In American
history. because 1t has produced Of
fetal and private hypocrisy, and
has produced general disregard OF
all law"
The remainder or the Challenge
dealt further with the allegation
the prohibition law cannot be en-
forced and concluded:
Texas Is joining other states
in their fight against hypocrisy.
The citizens OF Texas can carry
this campaign TO whatever end they
deSire-either 10 n continuance or
public hypocrisy and personal law
breaking, or TO a respect Cor law
and restoration OF public dignity
and the safety Of private life.
Let the candidates, as above
called on. step out I'm the open.
wherein the voters OF Texas may
measure their capabilities for the
office they seek"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12

much trafhc along the highway, a
4 T. tunnel was driven ffty-fvs
feet into the mountain. Laterals
were then run to the right and to
the left. At the termination Of
these l~sterals, pockets were drilled
to receive the powder, and when
all preparations had been made, the
entire face OF the mountain was
shot down By one tremendous
blast.
The contractors, Dawes and Nor
ris, had taken out a large amount
OF insurance to cover any property
damage that might result, but the
preliminary work had been so well
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12

IN unusually large blast for a
- road building job was re-
Gently made along the Della
ware River near Easton, Pa. Nine
tons OF black powder were used to
loosen 10000 tons OF rock from the
face OF Weygadt Mountain.
The Pennsylvania Department OF
Highways had ordered that more
than thirty feet be cut from the
face OF the cliff in order to elimi-
nate a sharp curve and make the
road safer.
Jobs OF this kind are usually ham
died by many small blasts, but be-
cause OF nearby residences and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
Tomato Excess May
Destroy Fair Prices

AUSTIN. Jan. 1l-Serious over
production Of tomatoes in East Tex
as this spring threatens to destroy
coSt-level prices OF the crop, accord
ing to Geo II. Terrell, state commits
sioner Of agriculture.
M. Terrell has gone to the Jack
sonville section where he will spend
several days in meeting with farm
groups in efforts to avert excess
planting and overproduction, he
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12

planned and was so we'll executed
that not even a pane Of glass was
broken In the nearest house, only
a few hundred feet distant.
Seven hundred 25-pound kegs OF
Du Pont powder were used. The
drilling was done with an ~Ingersoll-
Rand "Jackhamer," which was
operated by an I-R Portable Air
Compressor. Because OF the small
size OF the tunnel, the loosened rock
was removed In wheelbarrows.
Complete costs are not available,
but 1t is estimated that the cost
per ton OF rock loosened was lower
than IL the job had been handled
in the usual way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
TWO MARMON 5
LINES SHOWN
New Features Displayed In
Latest Models On
Market

Cosncident with the opening Of
the annual New York automobile
show January 4. Marmon announces
TO the public two new lines OF
straight-eight motor cars, known as
the new Marmon Eighties and
Eght-7e models an selling in tine
$500 and $1,000 price fields res
pectively.
Introduction Of these new lines
closely follows the announcement OF
the new Marmon Big Eight in the
fine a field, and these three mod
els, together with the Marmon-
built Roosevelt in the $1,000 field.
gives the company the distinction
Of being the first manufacturer TO
cover the four major price ranges
exclusively with straight-eight cars
Shipments Of the new Eighties
from the factory in sizeable vol
ume and these cars will be displayed
at all other leading automobile
shows throughout the country.
Many Of the company's distribuL-
ors and dealers are making prepar-
atoms for local introduction early
in January, before their shows are
held.
Greater power, roominesS ap-
pearance and size are combined III
the Marmon Eight-69 and Eight-I9
lines. Although replacing the COM
pany's Series SO and 10 lines. the
models are new in every respect ana
incorporate many improvements
and refinements which stamp them
as among the most advanced cars
in the 1880 field. The Eight-69 has
an overall length of approximately
$50 inches and is equipped with an
B4-horse-power straight-eight n
CINE. The Eight-79 is 191 inches
long from bumper to bumper and
its straight-eight engine delivers
LOT brake horsepower.
Both lines have L-head motors
with such improvements as a fuel
pump, crankcase v~entilator, air
cleaner and gasoline filters. Inc
Eight-79 engine IS equipped WITH
the Marmon double-dome combus-
ton chamber, which was first IN
troduced on the Big Eight ana
which alone results in a 10 per cent
increase in power. A patent has
been applied for this feature. Botn
new lines have equi-pressure cable
link mechanical brakes, vertical
radiator shutters, inside sun viSors,
parking lights on tenders and sew
ersl separate comfort adjustments
adjustable foot pedals on the "7y",
and adjustable steering columns and
front seats on both lines.
Five body styles will comprise the
initial offerings on both the 10y"
and 20" chasis. They are five
passenger four-door sedan. four
door brougham. four-door club Sc
dan, convertible coupe and stand
ard coupe. All cars are featured
by roomy interiors which are buns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12

shield wiper mounting is concealed
in the panel above the windshield.
Starter, lights and horn are 0p-
Grated from q single button con-
troll" In the center Of the steering
column, a feature that Is used on
all Marmon built cars and one that
simplifies driving operations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
Portes Gil May Enter
Cabinet of Successor

MEXICO CITY. Jan ll-P-The
newspaper Excelsior denies the re-
cent report that Provisional Pres
ident Portes Gil will go TO Europe
after turning over the government
Feb. 5 to President Ortiz Rubio.
Excelsior stlys President Portes Oil
probably will occupy a post In his
successors cabinet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12

Official estimates place the Hun
garian corn crop nc 100000 bush
els, 10000. 900 bushels more than I'm
1928.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-13

Il am glad to tell what konJola
did for me- said Mr.. Harry Fritch,
1904 West Nineteenth street Cleve-
land 4 suffered terribly for sew
eral years with Indigestion. My COL
or was bad and | was subject to ire
quent and severe dizzy spells. 1t
seemed that everything | ate caused
gas accumulation in my stomach,
and the bloated condition which fol-
lowed was painful and weakened my
heart action No medicines l tried
helped me.
Just three bottles of this splen-
did medicine, KOnjola, did the work
in my case. Today | eat what
please of the heartiest foods and
suffer no discomfort no longer
bloat and the pains have disappear
ed. My appetite has improved and
the dizzy spells and nausea never
occur. | am in better health than
was before my stomach failed me. l
owe all this to Konjola."
Konjola is sold in McConnelsville
at Danford Pharmacy, and by all the
best druggists in all towns through
out this entire section.