davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Green Tomato Chutney

Twelve small green tomatoes. 12 sour green apples. ? sweet green peppers. 4 small onions, 2 cups seedless raistn, cups brown sugar, cups cider vinegar, ta- blespoons salt, IA cup mixed picking spices, tablespoons fine ly chopped mint leaves (optionaI.
 Chop tomatoes without pairing. Peel and chop onions. Remove seeds and pith from peppers and chop flesh. Chop raisins. Tie spices in cheesecloth bag, Bring sugar, spices and vinegar to boil ing point and add prepared ingre
 dients Simmer while pairing, cor ing and coarsely chopping apples, Continue to cook slowly until the
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Herold:s Daily Pattern Serpice
Make This Model At Homo Attractive Afternoon Frock
 Pattern 1862" New Britain Herald 15c Practical
By Anne Adams


 For the theater, bridge or after noon socials, nothing is dantier than frock of printed crepe. This charming model has a graceful capo collar cleveily attached with cross ed bands of the material, and & skirt flare attached in harmonizing points. The style is quite simple and extremely easy to make, yet un- usually flattering to the wearer.
 Pattern 1862 is charming made of flat or canton crepe. velvet or naro- cain. Black, brown and green grounds are very smart when print ed with white, egg-shell, turquoise or orange designs. In a solid color. this model is equally lovely.
 May be obtained only i~ sizes 1e. IS, 20, 34, 3e, 3S, 4u ana A. Size 1e requires 5-S yards of 39-inch material
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yard for every size and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing ex- quisite models for adults and chill dren and an excellent assortment Of transfer patterns and stamped nov cities, is NOW READY. Price FIF- TEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 2s cents. Address all mail and or ders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, .243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

'I was fighting for you," said Impy won't so if you don't want me to. Are you happy"
 T never was 50 happy in all my life" replied Impy.
 Neither was l." said little Miss Frisky.
 And this was the beginning Of many happy days.
 Copyright. 1880, T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: "Impy Takes Frisky Home
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

bread into slices uniformly thick not only saves time and energy but also prevents waste in bread. Slices are never too thin nor too thick for use.
 The slicer may be regulated un- til you get the thickness which you want, after which you merely slice evenly.
 These slicers are especially popu- lar in making sandwiches. They are small enough to be used at the table also if your prefer to cut bread as it is needed.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
A NEW COIFFURE

For the woman with semi-long hair. a coiffure is suggested in which the hair is parted in the middle, swirls to the right across the back, and ends in a cluster of ringlets.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
FLOWER ESSENCES

Flower essences are taking the places of the exotic scents that have been so popular with per- fume- makers for the last few years.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

A lively tweed, in orange. beige, brown and gold yellow flecking, is made jumper, with couple of waists. one orange. one beige, to give it change.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
SPANGLED CLOTHES

Paris again creates scintillating evening costumes. using sequins, spangles, bugles and other brilliants for their decorative ornamentation.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
cam.

It was only decade ago that Francess White, shown here in an early photo, was a 3.000-a-week song and dance star on Broadway. After captivating audiences in musical shows-maybe you still remember her stuttering song. "M-i-s-s-i-s-s-i-p-p-i" - she played in 'big time" vaudeville. But the other day they haled her into night court in NewA York because she couldn't pay s3.50 taxi bill. The judge, who remembered the days when thousands paid that much just to see her on the stage, allowed the penniless woman a few days to
 collect the money.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
DAILY MENU

Luncheon Baked eggplant, hearts of lettuce with French dress irg, Boston brown bread, peach Ba- Yarian cream, milk, tea.
 Dinner Broiled club steaks, mushroom sauce, riced potatoes, stewed okra, cantaloupe ice cream, milk, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
HAPPY DAYS

By Thornton W. Burgess Some fall in love and do not know While to the world they plainly
 show it.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

AN EGG IN COFFEE Coffee is cleared and the taste j1f. proved if an egg is added while the beverage is cooking.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

HORIZONTAL , ]. Stone cutter. 5. Wind. g. Fury. 10. Since. 12. Coffin stand. 14. Wing like. 15. Skillet. 16. Region. IT. Grown of the head IS. Night before. 19. Wigwam. 70. Inclination. 22. Rapt 23. To devour. 25. Wand. 26. Because 2s. Austerity. 31. Possesses. 34. Monkey. 35. To exchange. 36. Astern. 37. Festival. 3s. Beer. 40. Melody. 41. Slipped. AZ. lair 43. Word expressing action. A. To notch 45. Essay.
 VERTICAL 1. Pertaining to the cheek 2. Stone. 3, Calm 4. Back of the neck. 5. O..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
History of County Jail Has
AHEarnarks of Condition Nou

That the present condition Of the
county jail is not new in the his
tory Of the city is shown by a re-
port Of the grand jury OF Cameron
county as far back as 1860. The
county Jail has always been a
source Of controversy, according to
Rafael Cowan. Jr., who has made a
study Of the situation.
He pointed TO the minutes OF the
district court, entered in Vol "A,
pages 235-236, which reads:
The present Jail consists of one
room only with brick floor partially
covered over with planks and
boards. The sick and the we'll, 10
the manifest injury of the condi-
ton Of both, are thrown together.
Those accused OF the highest
crimes known TO law, side by side
with those accused Of minor Of
fences, and all shackled down to
the floor at night for greater secur-
ity against escape. the other fast
enings Of the jail being deemed in
sufficient. Notwithstanding these
severe restrictions. escapes from the
jail are frequent"
II was disclosed that men and
women, black and white. are thrown
together in the same large room.
"The food Of the prisoners is in
sufficient for their comfort and
health. The usual allowance being
a scent loaf OF bread and cut in
three pieces for three persons. to-
gether with a small allowance for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

their breakfast, the same amount
Of bread with a scant allowance of
soup and a very insufficient amount
Of cooked meat for their dinner
comprises their allowance for the
"a hours"
William Neale is quoted in the
Evening Ranchero' July s. 1876, as
saying in his centennial speech:
Charitable institutions, or public
buildings, we have none. excepting
our city market place and our
miserable jail-that jail-no! that
institution ought not to figure in
history. for IL is neither charitable
nor amendatory."
Mr.. Neale's speech was delivered
is years after the grand jury re-
port, and apparently nothing had
been done about the situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Safety Whistles May
Gust Engine Blast

AUSTIN, April 24.-tP-The
shrill blast Of the locomotive whistle
at grade crossings may become a
thing Of the past If the new safe
ty" whistles, now being tried out
by several lines on their passenger
trains, prove satisfactory. The ex-
periments are aimed at increasing
the comfort OF night travellers, often
awakened by the wailing Of the
locomotive whistles as they blow
for the grade crossings and signal
towers.
The whistle has been designed to
throw the sound forward. only the
echo reverberating to the rear.
Pipes Of the whistle are placed in a
horizontal position in the extreme
front OF the locomotive and are
surrounded by q large cone which
throws the blasts forward.
The invention is declared by rail-
road men TO be a decided improve
ment over the old vertical type. In
addition TO increasing the comfort
Of passengers. it does not deafer
engineers and firemen. they stated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Moody to Speak May
S to Churchmen

FORT WORTH. April 24.-tP-
Governor Dan Moody has accepted
an invitation TO address a meeting
for men in the Senate chamber of
the State Capitol during the state
convention Of the Christian Church
in Austin. MAY s to 8.
Separate simultaneous c~onferen-
ces for both men and women will
BE the feature Of the convention on
he evening Of Nav Z. according 70
Dean Colby ID. Hall OF Texas Chris
tan UniYers1-v. chairman Of the
program committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Caterpillar

The whole success OF the "Caterpil-
lar" Tractor has been built on one
sound and ingenious engineering
principle. the rolling track. TO
this idea have been added modern
efficient manufacturing methods
and the finest materials that could
be had for their purpose. An en-
CINE Of great power, designed by
foremost engineers for Just the pur-
pose and need 1t fills.
Tracks built from materials that
laugh at mud or sand. lat hills or
years. 49,. tracks that carry you
under the trees. around the rows
and over the bitches. The track
alone and the sureness Of power and
traction 1t permits. would have
made the Caterpillar" the recog-
nized orchard tractor.
These tracks will take you and your
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
INDIA REVOLT
GROWS WARM
M. Gandhi Continues To
Preach Passive
Resistance

BOMBAY, April 24-Pl-British
authority in India was confronted
with an increasingly grave situation
today. With spread Of the Anti
government movement. serious riot
ing and fighting with troops were
reported in widely separated sec
tons Of the empire.
At Peshawar, important outpost
city near the entrance to Khyber
pass, or more British soldiers
and 20 native rioters were killed,
reports said, when a mob protested
arrest Of anti-government ~agitators.
A Lahore dispatch said the out
break was suppressed only when
Gurkha troops poured machine gun
and rifle fire into the mob. which
had held UP an armored car and
burned 10. Both occupants were
burned to death.
At another point in the bazaar.
q British sergeant on a motor
cycle approached the rioters, who
pulled him off his machine and
hacked him on the face with an
axe. He was said to have died OF
his wounds. The deputy commits
sioner Of police and other officers
were badly wounded.
Take City
British and Gurkha troops dur
ing the night took absolute charge
OF the city, and were said TO be
maintaining a strong guard at the
gates 70 prevent incursions by hill
tribesmen.
On the other side OF the empire
in Calcutta a crowd heard that
Mayor ]. M. Sen Gupta. imprisoned
for six months as a consequence OF
his activity In behalf OF the civil
disobedience movement. had died or
been killed in prison. They stormed
the gates Of the PRISON. demanding
To be shown Sen Gupta, dead or
alive.
The authorities refused to do this
although issuing a statement he was
alive I'd was not undertaking a
hung strike. Police ultimately dis
perse the mob.
Ia Killed
In the Chittagong neighborhood
troops continued their pursuit of
the insurgents" who Friday night
attacked the police arsenal. killing
six OF the defenders. In a skirmish
yesterday Burma Valley Light Horse
killed ~ OF the insurgents, serious
ly wounded two. and arrested IA.
Meanwhile Mahatma Gandhi.
leader Of the civil d~isobedience
movement continued to preach his
doctrine Of passive n~on-violent re-
sistance IN Gujerat. In a speech at
the village Of Bardoli he pointed
TO the women volunteers. led by
Mrs. Gandhi. who had walked from
Jalalpur. and said:
There are 100000 palm trees
drom which an Indian wine Is OBJ
tained) IN this tract. I want to make
a beginning this evening by LAYING
the X on n or two Of these
trees"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
MERCEDES IS
NEAR TERM END
Open House to Be Held On
Friday for Patrons
OF School

N@kG4A 49,
MERCEDES, April 24.-Com-
mencement activities in the Mer-
| cedes schools viii begin Friday
1 morning. when open house will be
| held at the South Side Grammar
school between 8 and 10 o'clock. At
this time the teachers and the stu
| dents viii be hosts to the patrons
OF the school and the public. There
will be a display Of work accom-
| plished during the past year.
On the evening OF May 2. the senior
class play, THE Whole Towns
Talking, will be presented at the
Junior High auditorium. This Is a
hilarious comedy and promises 70
be one Of the best school plays ever
presented here.
Spring Operetta
On May 9, the annual spring
operetta, presented by the students
Of the South Side Grammar school
Spring Glow" will be held at the
JUNIOR High. under the direction Of
Miss Elizabeth Rogers. director OF
music in the schools. About two
hundred students viii participate in
the production.
The Physical Education depart
ment, under the supervision OF Miss
Mary Nell Hadden. will stage an
entertainment ut the Junior High
on the evening Of May IS. This Is
the first time this department has
ever presented q program and 10 Is
hoped that ii will be an annual af-
fair. Miss Hadden will give q
demonstration Of the work taught
during the past year.
On May 25. the baccalaureate SER
mon will be delivered at the Junior
High auditorium. announcement tc
be made later as to who viii deliver
the sermon.
Class Stunt
Senior Class stunt night will bt
held on May 26. On this night az
interesting program has been ar
ranged. including the class Will
class prophesy. class history, sons
and other features.
On May y, graduation exercise.
will be held at the South Sid
!. Grammar School, at which tim
} diplomas Will be presented student
who enter high school next term.
On MAY %, commencement nigh
will close the school activities 70
: lg2o-1930. At this time diploma
I will be presented those who grad
uate. Class honors have not We
been bestowed.
SO Members
: The senior class this year Is com
7 posed Of 38 members. Class mem
bers who are prospective graduate
, at the close OF the term IN May are
: Ruth Wood, Virginia VIM, Can't
tos Trevino, Elsie Smith. Thelmi
? Runnels, Marie Lilly, Mabel Karst
Elviara Hinoiosa, Nell Harrolson
! Velma Giddle, Rafaelia Garcia. Dor
othy Edwards, Nina Duncan. Emmi
( Ceirbello, Audrey Ann Cuiper, Au
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Champ Declairner

BASTROP, April 24--tP7-By a
recent victory at Georgetown In the
district defamation contest Of the
Texas Interscholastic League
Franklin Darby Organ OF Bastror
is believed to have set a record.
Only Is years old, the victory al
Georgetown marked hts second dis
trict championship In as many
years. When he was ten years ole
he won his first Bastrop county
championship. That year he placed
third in the district meet. he wor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

second at II and first when Il A.
lS.
In addition Go his declanat!.
activities he has made A fri aIl
studies. The youth plans TO car
forward his studies and declamati,
work &C the University OF TEX.
upon his graduation here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

SAN MARCOS, April 24-P1-
Geraldine White, Austin high
school girl. shattered the Texas
high school girls tipping speed rec
ord during the University Interschol-
astic Leagues district % meet when
she banged the keyboard for an
average Of SO words per minute. A
typewriter company representative
stated Miss Whites record was the
best reported from Texas high
school interscholastic competition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Tracks

load day In and day out. exactly
where you want 10 CO.. doing i'm
portant work on time. Pulling a
heavy spray rig through deep mud
....or over a sharp grade. pull
ing wide width implements and
bringing them right down 70 the
tree lines. Positive steering elimi-
mates the danger.
There are conditions every season
that only the Caterpillar" will
meet. and every condition every
season can be handled with this
modern orchard power unit better.
quicker and cheaper. Ask for our
interesting illustrated booklet de-
scribing Caterpillar" economies IN
o~rcharding. Ask your Caterpillar"
dealer for a demonstration Nv. he'll
be glad to give it, and IL involves
no obligation on your part at all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Every Stomach Sufferer
Has Tt--Tanlac COrrectS IL

THAT disgusting brown" morning
J. taste in your mouth, a whitish or
yellow coated tongue-these are sure
signs your breath IS bad.
The tongue and mouth is nothing
more or less than the upper end OF your
stomach and intestines. When the con-
dition below is upset and badly digested
food is souring in these organs. your
breath tells the story and all the mouth
washes and antiseptics can't mask its
offending odor for more thanafew minutes. You
need Tanlac to correct this condition.
Taken before meals Tanlac prevents forma-
ton Of gas and acids 50 there is no sourness.
bloating or distress. Tanlac helps regulate the
bowels, too. and 50 with your system free Of
poisonous toxins ard acids see how your breath
q Immediately sweetened. Get a bottle today
a your druggist. Accept no substitute. Salts
faction or money back
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

The house at Topic, Mexico. /
which Amado Nervo. noted Mexics
poet was born. is 90 be conyertt
into N museum OF Nerves works
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

This four year old athlete Is
son Z. Mrs. sam Jones, 1902
Laurel St., San Antonio. She Jay
"Jimmie's wonderful c0ndi-
shows nv idea As right.
Whenever he's the least cross
upset. or has q cold. 7 give him
little California zig Syrup. It "
ways brightenS him up reguiat.
his stomach and bowels; gives mn.
a hearty appetite. ] have used
with all my children and Il II
never failed 70 help them prOmp.
ly."
All children love the richw RF ul
flavor OF California Fig Syrup.
pure vegetable product, II d0esn
grippe or sicken. It alwa. acts gen
Nv but thoroughly TO cleanse VI,
system OF bilious. headachy. cOnst
pated children. Doctors say 10 tom
and strengthens weak bowels. Ti
II with your child. See how "a
breath, coated tongue OF feverisl
ness disar earl
The name California ma-ks IA
genuine, famous for 80 years.
look for II when 'uying. al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

rcra Cavazos, Irwin Smith. John
Ohls. Trudo Newman Marion
Moore, j.. Hugh McManus, John
Mckinney, George Lepkens. Robert
Kern, Leroy Irby, Wilbur Council,
j.. y. Busby and Billie Barton.
Summer Graduates
Prospective summer graduates are
Ieise Galloway. Julia Lynn Loven,
Ocie Mcneil. Pauline Thigpen,
Martha Yearmood, Richard Ballan-
FAINT and Arlyn Smith.
Glass honors have not yet been
bestowed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
SORE GUMS

If you really want quick. certain.
and lasting relief, from this most
disgusting disease. Just get a bottle
or LETO'S PYORRHEA REMEDY
and use as directed. LETO'S Is al
ways guaranteed. Cisneros Drug
Stores. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
BIG MELON CROP

BEAUMONT. April 24-tP-A
watermelon and cantaloupe crop Of
500 acres in jefferson county is in
dictated by a survey. This will be an
Increase Of 300 acres yer last year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24

eddy one of the Cleverest handlers of
He practiced diligently for hours at
a time and originated numerous
tricks which others copied only
after the hardest kind of applica-
ton. Later he became a profession
al entertainer and with his daugh-
ter, has appeared in many cities
and towns in New England in
we'll executed act.
In recent years there has been
but slight interest taken in baton
swinging outside OF a comparatively
small circle. Contests are held at
meets of filters and drummers and
Major Clarence Walker of this city
has gained reputation through his
skillful tTirlng. Some drum corps
leaders have not attained the knack
o. tWirling. merely using the baton
to signal at street corners when on
parade. while others of recent wears
seldom tvirl while leading tn If
corps for fear OF dropping the baton.
which in the code Of the drum ma
icrs is the objectionable sin. The
leaders o. the past however, never
passed by an opportunity TO open
up their bag Of tricks when marca-
ing along Main street. Ziegler true
Snowman that ne IS. still struts md
icsticaUv At the head of drum
corps whenever the, occasion pro
sente itself and dazzles the onlook-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24
SEES SEA TRAVEL
IN ROCKET PLANES
German Says Atlantic Flight
Would Take Eight Hours


h''it', May - FF--~I transatlantic
'' passengers Of inc iuture may
rae al an ai'itudc OF 4''o0P feet
speed beyond present concep-
.'''' I'D d iocAel plane driven ny
com 9'-la- non Oh "4lla air ana lq4id
.1'"
Such is the prediction OF DR.. Paul
HoEiaadt, German authority on Ii
4Gra gases. who estimates a rocket
p.Hna could fly from Berlin to New
York i'm SIX 10 eight hours.
'onr tests with the rocket car dc
signed hy Max Waller have demon
s'rared that the combination Of pure
i'aHil oxygen with NquId fuel, such
as alcohol gasoline, or fuel oil, pro-
du,rr d continuous recoiI power with
which much greater speeds can be
attained than with any airplane mo-
tor yet devised" Dr. Heylandt told
tho Associated Press.
I've rzrect soon TO attach two Of
these motors Weighing about ii
pounds each 10 an all-mctal baby
plane and 70 test out their posi-
bii'rcs
Eventually VIC shall start right
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24

and 5; p. m. junior department
choir.
Thursday, p, m. united week
day church school. grade Z.
Friday, p. m. Girl Scouts, troop
!.
Assyrian Mission
Sunday 1850 y, m. worship at
South church, preacher, Rev, E, E.
Adams.
Monday, els p. m. English class;
$50 p. NJ. Fidelity club,
Tuesday. p. m. women's Bible
class; p. m. Jolly juniors; $50
p. m. executive meeting.
Thursday, $50 y. NJ. mission So
cial given by the brotherhood.
Italian Mission
Sunday, $50 A. III. intermediate
department of Hunter road Sunday
school; 1880 a. m. morning wor-
ship at Hunter road, preacher, Rev.
7. Alterio; $50 p. m, primary de-
rartment of Hunter road Sunday
school; p. m. worship at South
church, preacher. Rev. 2. Alterio.
Monday, $50 p, m. Christian En-
deavor meeting and choir rehearsal
Thursday, $50 p. m. prayer
meeting at Hunter road.
Friday, $50 p. m. choir rehearsal
at Hunter road.