davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
The Stars Say
BY GENEyIEvE KEMBLE.
For Wednesday, February II.

"HE planetary CONGREGATIONS for
this day indicate much conmo
ton and stirring vents. A
change Of much importance is fore
shown. attended by the customary
excitement and some minor delays
and d!sappointments. &c careful as
20 hazardous use OF money and
speculation.
Those whose birthday Il is may
anticipate an eventfui and exciting
year with many benefits. but also the
prospect OF loss through speculation
or gambling. unless these psrils he
r~esolutely avoided A child born on
this day should he brilliant. ingeni-
Gus and adventurous. but disposed TO
take long chances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
BY Vera Winston.

TN line and silhouette there will be
no change In the evening mode
for Spring. But new and color
full are the fabrics employed.
Many ~ the seasons offerings are II
colOrful prints III sheer. exquisite
materials.
The frock illustrated il OF dark
and worn over a chartreuse slip.
Particularly effective u the neckline
at the hack from which petals fail
gracefully from the side and twist
around to continue down the center
Of the skirt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

Her goulash was a dream. rich
and brown. and spicy. and savory.
You'd so miles for a taste OF IL.
And bread she could bake. White
and sweet inside and brown and
crusty on the outside. and strange
sweet cakes made OF honey and
chopped nuts. Oh. yes. she could
cook. and when she went 10 work
in the great house the real cook
was i'll one day and the little
Hungarian made q salad and a
bowl OF goulash. and she served
some white bread that she baked
herself. and when the cook came
home her place "a gone-for her.
The Hungarian secondhand was
IN n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
Some Odd Facts

A machine that cuts and wraps UP
over 1000 caramels 4 minute has re-
Gently been exhibited IN London.
European dancing Is almost un-
known among the Japanese. while
drinking alcohol and smoking n pro-
hibited by law TO anyone under 2i
years OF age.
There are S.. 900. 900 holders or life
insurance policies III America, the
average amount Of insurance carried
by each individual being more than
$ 1880.
Our most fatal diseases are dis
eases Of the heart and circulation.
respiratory diseases. cancer nervous
disorders. and all forms OF tuhercu-
losis. In that order.
Bananas are now ranking with
milk and cereals as food for infants,
according to the Canadian Medical
Association. For infants of from
three ~ SIX months, the bananas
should BE well mashed, and then
beaten Up and mixed with milk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

and you with your elbows in the gold!
And when you had done feeling it, and
tossing it in the air and catching it, and laugh
ing TO see the CLEAN of it, and the CLINT Of tt
what then?
What would you do first? Tell me, and
Ill tell you the measure Of your soul.
She's inheriting $50, 900 900, the little
chubby Hungarian servant-maid.
She came over here from Hungary just a
few short years ago.
She came in the steerage with her other
dress tied up in a bundle, and she had just two
pairs of stockings TO her name-but they were
home knit so they had lots of wear in them.
Her shoes were heavy, like a mans. for
she was used TO walking in the ploughed field,
and she had no hat at all.
Why bother with a hat when you could tie
over your head-and let It 90 at that.
places to work, cleaning and scrubbing bath
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

important a 5
e v z r 0 Z
course, D u [
| G 5 5 IS said
about il.
The liver is
a gland, the
largest gland
in the body.
While il varies
in shape and
size, usually IL
weighs fro m
three to five
pounds. This
organ is To-
Gated in the
upper portion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
Z ANNIE LAURIE:

IL Would you please advise me
On how 10 renew a friendship with
a boy classmate?
! G him every day and knew
him vaguely last year. Our rela-
tons are rather strained. II
seems | cannot he gay and care
free when around him. He does
not seem TO be interested In other
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

: girls. though he is G~ood-lookinE.
dresses well. is on the football
team and belongs 10 the best club.
When near me he. at the first
OF school. seemed 10 expect ne to
speak. but. az I said. relations
are strained, and / always passed
him as though ! had never seen
him before. I believe from the
way he Is getting 10 look and act
that IL In affecting his happiness
and I know IL Is affecting mine.
His vision haunts my dreams.
thinking OF him interferes with my
studies and ! am growing moody.
BETTY.
DEITY: My advice Is to snap out
I'D OF dreamland and return TO
earth. You are building a legend
and dreams around a person OF
whom you know little. You ask how
YOU can renew a friendship with a
person whom you knew only vaguely
last year. II he expects YOU TO speak
first, / trust that you Will do moth
ing OF the kind. A pleasant and
friendly smile should convince him
that YOU feel friendly towards him,
and should make IL easy for him "a
break the ice. II you pass him by as
II he was so much thin air. how can
YOU expect ever TO establish q
friendly camaderie? Nobody likes
I be treated as a ghost. especially
a healthy. happy ~schoolboy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

IN private Mn
tween int Ac
wisest me- ..Ik hSc
the we7r Iced the
talkirr VI il nothing
elsn aloud
Addison.
.0 bliss lies not on beds
Of dOtrr.
And ne that las no cross III
series no cr0tCn.
-QRdrT,s
Birth and ancestry, and the
which We have not ours-lvc
achieved, We can scarcely c.'
our own. Ovid
hare found you an argument.
bit 7 avn not obliged 10 find y0U
M understanding. johnson
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

M $500 $500 $500 -
~ and pleasant in ~f!avor-those
Nv are the requisites OF party
sandwiches. meaning late
afternoon or evening.
Bread may be white or brown. but
in any case, il should be cut thin.
very thin. and the crusts trimmed.
A very sharp knife is essential as Il
will make a lot OF difference in the
smoothness and attractive appear
ance of the finished sandwiches.
Butter may be rubbed with a spoon
until IL Is soft. easy 70 spread. and Il
should be spread thinly. II need not
be used at all. however. IL mayor
naise or French dressing Is blended
with the filling. After spreading the
filling on one side. press the upper
slice Of bread on top and cut with
the sharp knife into four parts
either four squares. or four triangles
by cutting from one corner 10 an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
our Anstcer Will Indicate the Measure of Your Soul
Says Winitred Black, Telling the Amazing Story
OF the Little Hungarian Maid
By WINIFRED BLACK

YHNWENTY Million Dollars!-Can you imagine It?
Think of it turned into gold. All the houses sold, the
ban shares, the stocks, the old wells and the big factories sole,
ana you with the money, all in shining gold in a nice fire-proof room
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

a good, big, red handkerchief over your head-and let it 90 at that
So she found places to work, cleaning and scrubbing bath
rooms, and sweeping halls, and she had a natural gift for cooking
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

Pays Health
Dividends
Authority, Explaining fheFunc-
tons OF the CdIi-Bladder,
Urges Wise Eating and
Exercise.
BY X. ). COPELAND. VI. ID.
u. S. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner Of Health.
NeiC York City.

TN THESE modern times the
poor old liver is not blamed,
as it used to be. for at least
half the human ills. II u Just a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
Loves
Reawakening
The Story Of a
- Wife's Trium ph
Over Jealousy
Garrison

The Huge Crate Is Opened and Lillian and Madge, Tense and
,ifh Mixed Emotions, Begin The Task Of Unpacking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

cOsyrish,. 1880. Newspaper Fssiur. Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

My sweetheart's parents OBJ
iect 10 her having callers. We
both love each other. What should
] do?
CISCO KID.
DISCO KID: 1 can only advice
" the young lady to obey her par
ents. especially II they think their
daughter IL too young to receive
callers. I can only advise you 10
help the girl obey her parents. even
though II be hard for you TO give
her UP.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

MHlJ. Flor. Hand. Yam ana
lMl4 knarf-the five little shadow
1IA children. with the turned
about names-met the ki lEa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

WAS aghast az the interpreted II answered. "hecauss II Is marked
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
Words Of a.

IN private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
SEARCH FOR BANDIT
NEARING SUCCESS
Jewel Thief Identified as Man
Implicated in Chicago
Massacre.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, May 16.-Search for
Fred Burke, Chicago gangster, sought in
connection with the famous St. valen-
tine day massacre there, was intensified
today with the identification of the man
as a participant in $2,344 jewel rob-
berry in Los Angeles last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Kerr identified
photograph of the gangster as one of
two robbers who forced their way into
the Kerr home. Other recent victims
of jewel robberies also have identified
Burke as hold-up man.
Kerr said one of the robbers tall
man believed to have been Burke
threatened the occupants of the home,
Mr. and Mrs. Kerr and two guests, Mrs.
T. Judd and Miss Madeline Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
MEMBERS OF OVERSEAS
LEAGUE SAIL FOR PARIS.
Women Who Have Grown Gray
Since Serving in War Will
Hold Convention.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May IGNORE than
$50 members of the Women's Overseas
Service League, grown little gray since
the day they sailed to help the boys In
France, boarded the liner New Anster-
dam last night to sail for the conven-
ton of their organization in Paris
1.-The greatest thrill they've had since
they went to war"
Sailing on the same liner that brought
them home from Paris after the armi-
stice, they started for their first re-
union overseas since the war-a reunion
that will be marked by an official re-
option by the city of Paris and the
French army and many other cere-
monies.
They will be honor guests at ban
quets attended by Gen. Pershing and
Walter Edge, United States Ambassa-
dor to France, and their national ex-
ecutive board will be received by Presi-
dent Doumergue of the French republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
KOHLER IS CLEARED
IN JURY'S VERDICT
epeciaI Decision May Be Set
= AsidS by Judge, Who Can
l. Hold Him Guilty.
N tte A,,ocisted Press.

~ the Associated Press.
sHEBOYGAN, Wis. May 16-Exon-
Grated of excessive campaign expendi-
lures by a jury's special verdict, Gov.
Walter j. Kohler today celebrated his
''vindication" as he awaited the final
verdict in his custer suit from Circuit
Judge Gustave GehrZ
A final decision on the charge that
Kohler violated the States corrupt prac-
xices act by expending more than the
legal $4,000 in his 1928 campaign will
be given within a few days.
Concluding trial that lasted % days,
che Jury last night returned negative
answers to questions submitted to it, I'M
der special verdict" ruling which in
M6icated the jurors believed the governor
Not guilty Of the charges of entering a
tcorrupt bargain" with conservative Re-
hublican organizations and with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

company, the Kohler Corporation, to eX-
pend more than 500, 1000 in behalf of his
candidacy.
The jurors took but one ballot, and
we're out only about three hours. Judge
Gehrz may accept the jury's answers as
a verdict or may rule against them and
give a verdict of guilty It was expected
he would entertain motions from the
State and rule upon them before giving
his decision.
The questions were based largely upon
State testimony introduced to show that
Kohler utilized resources of his SAC, 000,-
900 plumbing and electric manufactur-
ing firm, and that company officers act
ed as his direct agents to expend huge
sums in his campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
Hyde Catches Eight
Sharks on One Hook;
One lOl Inches Long
Nv the Associated Press.

: PORT ARTHUR, Tex. May Is.
If it had been any fish except
a shark, Secretary of Agriculture
Arthur M. Hyde, fishing here,
would have game conservationists
on this trail. Tuesday the Sec
rotary hooked a shark and got so
much sport that he went out for
a kill the next day: The result
was a big one, exactly l0l inches
In length.
After it had been towed in and
pulled up on the dock the shark
gave birth to seven little !. llows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
Grand Jury Clears Two.

Hoyt P. Woodruff was exonerated
Wednesday by the grand jury of a charge
of manslaughter. Woodruff was driving
an automobile September IL at Fiji
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

The grand jurors also declined 10
indict Jack w. Leon, who had been
charged with joy-riding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

with q taxicab and injured George r.
Davidson, q passenger In the taxicab.
Davidson died the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

-. and not alone have we been able to
grow in our original company CITY CAB
but were enabled to purchase all rights
to the SUN CABS in Washington and Balti.
more and STOP-ME Csc CABS also
respond to calls at Decatur 600. We again
desire to convey our appreciation. we
have over 400 citizens of your city in our
employ WE HAVE FIRMLY ESTAB-
LISHED OUR RESPONSIBILITY FOR
YOUR PROTECTION and we will
continue to operate for the CONVENIENCE,
SAFETY. PROTECTION, COMFORT and
ECONOMY of those who have made
possible our existence and success
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
EGAN AGAIN SEEKS
 COUNTY POOR CARE
NorWalk Appeal Supports His
 Stand, Labor Official Says

Bridgeport, April 5.-tP)-Noting an appeal of Norwalk citizens for an improvement in the poorhouse of that city, John J. Egan, secretary of the State Federation of Labor, today declared this adds support to the federation's proposal for county care of the poor.
 The only solution of this prob- lem is to establish. county hospitals where there will be attendants cap- able from every standpoint for pro- per care of the poor. We will sub init a hill again to the legislature of 1881 embracing this proposal in con- junction with the old age pension bill," Egan said.
 "The provision for the care of the unfortunate by counties is logical from several standpoints. One feature would be the economy from group housing, feeding. and medical care. Another is the factor of safety by construction of firoproof build- ings.
 Again, it is more humane, in tha. trained attendants are provided rather than persons chosen because of political considerations rather than fitness" he added.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
AUSTRALIA LISTS
 BANNED LUXUR|ES
30 Commodities Absolutely For. bidden-0thers Heavily Taxed

Canberra, Australia, April , Pl-- The government today published its list of prohibitions of 1uxurics,' mo- tification of which was given yes- tcrday by Premier Scullin who ar- nounced a 50 per cent supcrtdX on many importations.
 About eighty commodities are forbidden absoutely. They include;
 Cheese, lemons, oranges, dried fruits, canned meat, refrigerated pork. cocoanut butter, peanut bug ter, furs, skins, barb wire, cultiva- tors except handworked harroHS, stump jump blows, drills, reapers. threshers, harvesters, horsedraWn hay-rakes, chaff cutters, scarifiers, petrol pumps, electric and gas hea:- CTS, wireless sets; aluminium ware except spoons and forks, glue, cat iron pipes and fittings and iron anI steel beams.
 The following are rationed under the provisions of the prohibitions to 50 per cent of last years im- ports: manufactured tobacco, cigarettes, snuff and locomotives. About twelve others are similarly rationed, and also subjected to the 50 per cent super-tax. These for the most part are matches anI spirituous liquors.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
PEACE PROPOSED
 IN CHURCH FIGHT
Conference to Settle Diefenbaeh
 Case Is Considered

Boston. April (UP)-A peace. conference had been proposed tos day by the trustees of the Christia a Register. official organ of the UniI,. tarian church, as a means of amios ably adjusting the controversy cen5 tering around Dr. Albert c. Dieffel- bach, editor of the Register
 A group of Unitarian ministers headed by Rev. J. Ernest Bryant of Brewster recently submitted to the trustees a petition seeking the retirement of Dr. Dieffenbach on the ground that he had been partial to the "humanist' writers of the church. It was charged that the register was "unrepresentative."
 The trustees, following a meeting, last night issued a formal state ment, announcing they would invite some of the petitioners to confer with them at an carly date.
 Tt has been reported that the Unitarian fellowship is split or $ likely to be split" the statement said, in part. Our fellowship is a great experiment in democracy x.s applied 10 religion. We are not more split than our national demos cracy is split because it contains men of different parties. We arg united. not in a stationary accept- ance of a creed or cult, but in al active and progressive search fos mere truth and good will.' :
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
ALlM0NY FOR WOMAN
 REVIVED HARD PROBLEM
Former Husband Asks cx-Wife to Return Money Paid Her Since
 Rcmarriagc to Aviator.

Hartford, April - .Remarried after her divorce, Mrs. Margaret Boyce Cary Margelot, formerly of Hartford and Torrington and now a resident of Worcester, Mass, pre- scnts a veXing problem to superior court. She had been awarded $200 a month alimony for herself and $500 a month for the support of her three children. When her former husband, George Stone Cary, Tor rington aviator, learned that she re- married he stopped payment of the alimony and also asked that his wife refund the money he had paid her between the time she had re- married and the time he learned of tn remarriage.
 Payment of alimony to woman wl,o rcmarries is a question never ruled on by the supreme court of errors in this state and in other jurisdictions there are conflicts on the same subject. Cary has also remarried. :,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
Census Enumerators Take Bowery
 Frequenters' Names In Night Drive

New York, April 5 P)-Thc Bowery, haven for the down-and- outer in New York, today had yield ed the number of its derelicts to Uncle Sam.
 An army of 250 volunteers aided the regular enumerators last night in a concentrated drive on flop houses,' where beds for night rent from 15c up, welfare missions and speakeasies in an attempt to list the constantly shifting residents for the 1930 census.
 Figures were not available, but prior to the start of the roundup social workers said lodging houses of the section have a combined ca- pacity of more than 12,O0O beds.
 IL was the first time so elaborate an attempt ever was made to enumerate the Bowery's population. The difficulty in listing the residents is due to the fact that they stay at a different lodging house each night.
 Last night cnumerators were posted in every lodging house in the Bowery district, from Cooper Union to City Hall Square, and residents were listed as they turned in for the night. With the cooperation of the police the cnumerators visited 7a speakcasies, listing those patrons who planned to spend the rest of the night in the establishments. One of the social workers estimated about 5000 men sleep on chairs or the floors of the Bowery speakeasics each night.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
SCHOOL EXHIBITION
 FROM APRIL g ID II
Work Of Pupils to Be Shown at
 Senior High Next Week

Plans in connection with the New Britain educational exhibit in the Senior High school on April 9, 10 and II were announced for publi- cation today. Afternoon and eve- ming sessions will be held, the after- noon session being from c:S0 to 4:30 and evenings from 7:50 to 9:S0 o'clock.
 The general plan provides for an exhibit of each schools work. There will be special booths to show the work of the attendance bureau, the school health service and contribut- ing agencies, provision for eXccp- tional children, evening schools. vis- ual aids in teaching kindergartcns, school libraries, and group work in school auditoriums.
 Certain subjects of instruction will have separate booths to show special work in art, geography, science, reading, cooking. education al guidance, junior high school shops.
 The State Trade school adjoining the Senlor High School Will De III session each day of the exhibition from 7:S0 until 9:SO o'clock each evening.
 The wall exhibits will include arithmetic. language, civics, sciences, bookkeeping, art, algebra, foreign languages, geography, spell ing, typewriting, health records, geometry, history, reading and lit erature, penmanship, shorthand and measuring charts.
 Table and booth exhibits are hand work, shop work, pottery, painting, charts, sewing, embroidery, lin oleum, art work in general, cooking, dressmaking, poster work and ma chine shop products.
 Following arc the pupil prescn- tations in the auditorium and gym nasium:
 Wednesday-Music classes, dr1- matization. forum, orchestras. li- brary work, style show, rhythmic interpretation, squad work, clog ging club, typewriting dcmonstra-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

1910, that he was engaged in his greatest battle. He was pittcd against Orson F. Curtis for the re- publican mayoral nomination and was defeated at a caucus held in the state armory on Arch street.
 Curtis and Humphrey had served in the comRon council and were rivals for supremacy in their par ty. The prc-caucus campaign was a stirring one. William F. Latham. who served number of years as selectman, was also in the nce but between the two alderman. On the first ballot there were 1868 votes cast, of which Curtis had SPA, Hum- phrey 791 and Latham 253. On the second ballot, which was necessary because none of the trio had suf- ficient votes for a choice, there were 1879 votes cast. of which Cur tis had 921, Humphrey 722 and Latham S6. most of Latham s strength having been thrown to Curtis.
 The bitterness of the campaign was such, however, that hundreds of republican votes went to Joseph M. Halloran. who was the demo- cratic nominee, and he defeated Curtis at the polls. At that time two of the most popular songs Of the year were paraphrased by fol- lowers of the aspirants for office. At a rally of Swedish American voters a number of enthusiasts broke into a paraphrase of a lead ing number in the production "The Yankee Prince" Honest Ernie Humphrey, I am strong for you" while on election night when the Halloran victory was announced, crowds went about the streets sing ing: He rambled. he rambled. he rambled till Joe Halloran cut him down, down, down."
 On April 6, 1910, Thomas I. Smith was nominated for registrar of voters at a democratic caucus held in Turner Hall on Arch street, over the late Patrick r. Burns. Smith. who is the present registrar and chairman of the town commit tee in charge of the McDonough campaign, received 470 votes against 256 for Burns. At the same caucus. Halloran received the nomination for the office of mayor, receiving 5S5 votes against former Alderman John OBrien, who received "A, and there were eight scattering. Hallor- an has been member of the schoo, board for several years, and O'Brien served on the board of public works but has not been active in public life of late.