davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

Congress in passing the Spanish War Vets Pen
sion Bill over the Presidential veto had as its slogan,
Remember the Maintenance"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

"A sparrows wings make thin
strokes a second while flying. y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

Nevada has the smallest pOpuln-
ton OF any state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

BY b. vi. s. ~
And a good time was had by ALL
They absolutely declared so.
A crowd Of 240 thronged Point
Isabel Sunday as guests of the Har-
lingen Chamber of Commerce
opening u~nofficially the Business
and Professional Women's state
convention. If the opening was un-
official and informal. 1t was none
the less impressive and appreciate
ed. The crowd included delegates
and visitors and q large number OF
Valley people cooperating by fur
nishing their cars for transporta-
ton.
Everybody saw Point Isabel via
boats-boats furnished by Earl
Bacon and Ed Stuart. And every
body had q fish dinner at the yacht
c:ub-and did 1t get overl
Well. figure out cooking up q
batch Of hot biscuits for 240, broll-
ing fresh oyster ION the cob and
the countless other details OF q
five-course dinner for a crowd that
suddenly more than doubled n
figure anticipated. It was worth
sticking round for. The only tnlng,
those who waited for the second
table, lamented loudly that n
others were eating too long-put
there was plenty for everyone.
AT The Hotel \.
Daisy Leake. Temple, secona
national vice-president, ! q smart
blue and yellow sport SUIT. LII.
Minnie Maffit Of Dallas. state his
torian. telling Julia O'Brien funny
stories while She ate a chicken sand
wich. .MrsMrs. w. 7. Boiling, all in
white. charming hostess for Scott
and White at Temple, greeting a
former patient. She remembers
lots Of names and faces. Blanche
Fulgham, Valley Federation pres
ident. in navy blue and white. hat
to match. shaking hands. shaking
hands. Ollie Mooty. editor OF
Texas Woman. she'll get plenty to
write about for next issue. Perl
johnson. San Antonio publicity
chairman-she1l give her club an
earful when she gets back-she also
went to Europe last year on the B.
p. and w. tour.
.
Drive zoo Miles
Down here to the Tip-o'-Teyas
five club women came from Sweet
water. out in the wide open spaces.
They came in their own automobile.
leaving Friday night. They covered
a distance Of about TOO miles. They"
are Miss George Stiles. Mrs. w. w.
Hudson. Miss Anita Otev. Madeline
Neblett and Edna Cor6ell. new
chairman Of the fifth district.
Distance honors also 20 to some
more ~cluhs-those Of the Texas
Panhandle. Amarillo. Pampa. and
Dalhart-Dalhart Il way up in the
handle. From this club Is Clara
SLter-shel. give some greetings to-
night at the formal opening. And
Cnlorad0-out where men are COW
boys-many miles-sent its repre-
sentation.
At The Dinner
John r. Floore in white trousers.
n perfect host. Charles Perry OF
Harrington. general escort for the
ladies. Miss Beulah Baker. school
teacher from Dallas. pointed out by
A former math student. Beth Gar
rett moaning because she lost her
ice cream course while "gladhand-
ing. Talk about the progressive
luncheon today, particularly the
watermelons at Raymondville. SOFT
spoken requests for another hot
biscuit. please. Questions on all
sides about the Valley, and enthus-
iastic praise. Grapefruit badges OF
the Valley members.
Borrow Umbrellas
BY their umbrellas We shall know
them.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
CAPITOL THEATER

The New York Players, Messrs. Anhalt's super dramatic company. who inaugurate their winter season at the Capitol theatre next Monday are now in rehearsal for their first bill. the merry comedy Apron Strings" The cast is made up of some of the most distinguished ac- tors and actresses of the New York tage, all recruited from the ranks of principal players of striking Broad way successes. The plays selected, which will comprise wide choice. will be made with view of pleasing lovers of the theatre. The list will ln- clude comedies, melodramas, mys- tery plays, and comedy dramas, and the most eminent American play rights will be represented in the choice. The cast for the first comedy will include: Isabelle Jewell. Edna Archer Crawford, John Breeden, Seth Arnod, Forrest Orr. Doris Dal- ton, Florence Coventry, and David Clark. Forrest Orr is director.
 Matinees will be on Wednesdays and Saturdays, and the evening per- formances will begin at 8:30. A dis tinguished first night" audience is expected on Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
ARTIFICIAL FEVER
 PNEUMONIA CURE
Electrical Heat Device Helps
 Patient Combat Germs

Chicago. Oct. (UP)-Induction by electricity of an artificial fever of 116 degrees is the latest and one of tho most effective cures for pneu- monia, Dr. c. C. Vinton of New York, secretary. told delegates today at the opening of the 10th annual conven- ton of the American Physical Thera- py association.
 "Fever. which kills disease germs, is natures method of combating sickness" Dr. Vinton explained. We simply have found means of aiding nature. Also. we have learned that a temperature of 116 degrees leaves no i'll effect on a patient"
 Dr. Vinton said the use of fever ization" also has proven a valuable form of treatment for scarlet fever, diphtheria. arthritis, rheumatism. asthma and lung afflictions. In a Memphis, Tenn, hospital. he said, two physicians are using 1t to cure insanity by killing germs of the spinal cord and nervous system.
 The treatment is accomplished, Dr. Vinton said, by applying heat radiating electrodes to the body and wrapping the patient in blankets. The electrical system makes it possi- ble to keep the temperature under control.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

leaders, lsidore J. Kresel. counsel for Samuel Seabury, referee in the appellate division inquiry, is follow ing tactics used with great success by Futile. The former district at torney uncovered evidence against a number of Tammany men in the city administration by examining their bank deposits.
 Futile, incidentally, again linked iE the name of Supreme Court Jus tice Joseph F. Crater, who vanished without trace more than two months ago. with the graft investigation in a political speech at Beacon last night. He said Crater disappeared after he had written to the justice in connection with the Ewald- -Healy case.
 The Ewald-Healy grand jury's ob- stacles to proceeding with study of the appointment of General Ses- sions Judge Amadeo A. Bertini, Jus tice Crater and others were remov- ed when the Citizens Union came forward with an offer to raise the $20,000 needed to cover expenses. Gov. Roosevelt's refusal to widen the jury's powers had left it without funds.
 Special Special Prosecutor Hi ram c. Todd will serve without pay. and the assistants will be paid by
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
BUSINESS BRAINS
 CONSIDER SLUMP
Leaders to Seek Quick Route to
 Prosperity Again

Chicago, Oct. R1The financial, industrial and commercial brains of America have been invited here October 22 to find, if they can prompt regular route to national prosperity.
 The occasion will be the seventh annual conference of major indus tries. Methods of coordinating American industry in a movement to overcome the business depression are to be given first place among the subjects for discussion.
 Tn conference, held under the joint auspicies of the University of Chicago and the Institute of Meat Packers, is to hear Julius H. Barnes, chairman of the board of the United States Chamber of Commerce, dis cuss the business situation. Condi- tions in various industrial groups will be depicted by President w. B. Storey of the Santa Fe railroad; Harvey Firestone, rubber manufac- turer; M. H. Aylesworth, president of the National Broadcasting com pany: George M. Verify. president of the American Rolling Mill com pany and others.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
EMBASSY THEATER

"Old English" opened today at the Embassy theater with the prom ise of exceeding even "Disraeli' in popular approval. In the hands of an exceptionally able cast the screen version of this the greatest of Arliss stage successes, bids fair to become his greatest motion picture.
 The Galsworthy story concerr S a venerable gentleman with a color ful but indiscreet past. In the final three days of the life of this re- markable old rake the threads of the double life he led as a younger man become entangled. The climax is one of the really memorable things of screen history.
 Through the intensely dramatic scenes runs the tender love story of the old man and the grand daughter for whose sake he dares to make himself liable to the call amity that eventually overcomes him.
 George Arilss Is the only actor who could so faithfully transfer the Galsworthy hero of the screen.
 Alfred F. Green has directed "Old English"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
AT THE STRAND

The lovers of the screen. Richard Arlen and Fay Wray. star in The Sea God" with five acts of vaudeville at the Strand theater Friday and Saturday. A story of d man fearing nothing but love of one, as usual a woman. 'The Sea God" is one of the greatest sea ing screen. With this magnificent picture the Strand presents five acts O. vaudeville featuring Clifford Wayne Sextette, pocket edition of Fred Stone. In fact there are two fe eature acts on this program. Eddie Schwartz and Julia Clifford all musi- cial comedy favorites in popular melodies and original nonsense, Ed die Schwartz and Julia Clifford have made merry in many musical com idies. They are hailed today solely because they are known and liked as vaudevillians. Caroline Scoville and Company, in another pleasing skit "On Fifth Avenue" Davids and Glass will present the thrills by wire. Allen Reno are the fun makers on this vaudeville bill in Just For Fun.'
 We must mention the night of all, nights Friday when the Strand theater will present another one of their Cabaret Nights whereby all the acts on this bill will have what they call an after-piece and will be diff ferent from last Fridays Cabaret night. Advising you not to miss this opportunity of enjoying a great laugh. Last times today Eddie Can tor in "Whoopee."
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

NEW YORK PLAYERS
 HOLD REHEARSALS.
Prepare for Opening of Season
 Here Next Monday Night

Rehearsals are being held daily at the Capitol theater for the open ing of the season next Monday night when Apron Strings" one of last seasons New York successes, will be presented by the New York Players. The occasion will mark the return of the legitimate theater to New Britain.
 Miss Isabel Jewell who will have the leading female role, appeared in Arthur Hopkins Torch Songs," now playing in New York. John Breeden has been with the Hampton Players at Southampton and was in recent Broadway comedy "Mendel, Inc" Edna Archer Crawford is at home in stock" believing that an organization of this type is prefer able to any other in the theatrical world. Seth Arnold, Miss Florence Coventry, Miss Doris Dalton, David Clark, Franklin George, Helen Ten ney and Therese Witler, all experi- enced actors, complete the company. Forrest Orr is the director. Leland Ward is head of the scenic depart ment and the publicity department is in charge of Charles Vaughn, Bernard Doane and Mrs. Brumwell.
 Scenery was brought here Mon day and electrical effects are being installed.
 The Anhalts, who have been as- sociated with the theater for many years, are producers. Light com edy will alternate with drama week | lY.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
PROBE PROCEEDS
 ON PRIVATE FUNDS
NM-PartiSan Citizens Union
 Sponsors Tammany Quiz

New York, Oct. 8 (UP)-The in- vestigation of an alleged system of barter in judicial positions and oth- CT reports of graft and corruption in the city government has reached such proportions that it is now pro- ceeding under it's own momentum.
 Official authority has been with drawn from one phase of the iE- quiry, but private funds will be pro- vided to enable the work to con- tinue.
 The investigation, initiated by Charles H. Futile while he was United States district attorney and for which he was rewarded with the republican gubernatorial nomi- nation, was being directed from two sources today.
 A special inquiry ordered by the appellate division of the supreme court was concerned with the bank accounts of all the magistrates and the Tammany Hall district leaders of Manhattan and the Bronx.
 Gets Financial Aid
 The grand jury which indicted four in the Ewald-Healy case in volving alleged purchase of a judgeship for Sl0,000 and was sub- sequently denied further power by Gov. Roosevelt, was ready to pro- ceed under general state law. funds having been virtually prom ised by the Non-Partisan Citizens Union.
 The aim of both phases is the me-determination of the system used by Tammany Hall in picking candidates to be recommended for the bench. Virtually every magis- trate in the two boroughs under consideration was appointed on rec ommendation of Tammany Hall.
 In subpoenaing the bank ac- counts of magistrates and district
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
LUBI7SCH QUARREL STILL SIMMERING
Directors Divorced Wife Non- C0mnittal on RulnOred Marriage

Hollywood, Cal, Oct. 8 P-A fisticuffs exhibition between Ernst Lubitsch, prominent motion picture director, and Hans Kraly, film writer. which enlivened a ball given by Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford here last Saturday night. apparently had reached the simmer ing stage today.
 Lubitsch and Kraly. once close friends. met at the grand op- era performance here last night and acquaintances said many glares were exchanged.
 Mrs. Helene Lubitsch, divorced wife of the director, accompanied kraly to the opera. It was Mrs Lu- bitsch who ended the Saturday en- counter between her former hus- band and Kraly with a resounding open handed blow to Lubitsch's face. She accused the director of jealousy and said he did not want her to have other men pay atten ton to her.
 Lubitsch, confirming reports of the battle, said he struck Kraly be- cause the writer and Mrs. Lubitsch taunted him and ridiculed his danc- ing.
 Denies Breaking Up Home
 Kraly said: 'I don't know what it is all about" He denied he had broken up Lubitsch's home, as the director asserted.
 Commenting on reports that she and Kraly would be married some time in the future. Mrs. Lubitsch said she was ot sure that she would wed the film writer, declar- ing "only time will tell"
 Mrs. Lubitsch's divorce was in the form of an interlocutory decree granted two months ago. Kraly. all so married previously, said he ex- pected any time to receive word from Berlin that his wife. from whom he has been separated seven years, has obtained a divorce from him.
 Lubitsch asserted Mrs. Lubitsch had told him she and Kraly intend ed to be married.
 'I shall send them a marvellous wedding present." the director de- clared. T hope they are married 100 years. He deserves it."
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
Gagnon to Broadcast
 From WDRC. New Haven

Ray Gagnon. we'll known local banjo soloist and teacher, will give another of his banjo and mandolin broadcasts through station WDRC, New Haven, at 9:15 o'clock tonight. He will be accompanied by Walter E. Fisher. The program will be as follows:
 N-C-4 (March) by Bigelow-tenor banjo solo.
 Southern Echoes-( (Medley of Southern Airs) by Roy Smeck-ten or banjo.
 Confidences-(Special toning un- accompanied Mandolin Solo) by H. O'Dell-mandolin solo.
 Splitting Wood (Novelty Split Stroke March) by Bickford. tenor banjo solo.
 Russian Rag Gnterpolation of Rachmaninoff's famous "PreludeD by Roy Smeck-tenor banjo.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
Historical Society to
 Erect S4O0,00O Buildine

Hartford, Oct. LR - The Con- necticut Historical Society will erect a s400,000 building near the new state office building. The building committee was authorized to pro- ceed with plans for the structure at a meeting last night.
 General Charles G. Dawes, United States ambassador to the court of St. James, was elected to honorary membership in recognition of his contribution to the work of the so- ciety. He loaned to 1t the journal of Rufus Putnam, which will be pub liShed.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
Hartford Law School
 Has 12 Local Students

New Britain is well represented by students at the Hartford Law school this year. Those included in the enrolment are: First year, G. c. Paris, Maurice A. kalmans. John F. Kelly; second year, Paul Edward Savonis, Martin Segel. Doris Cohn. Timothy J. Clare, John l.. Sullivan; third year, Lawrence Davenport. Robert c. Legat, Donald w. Proud man; fourth year, Herbert Goldman.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
Senator Henry Allen
 To Visit White House

Baltimore. Oct. 8 (R - Senator Henry J. Allen. of Kansas, a patient at Johns Hopkins hospital for sever al weeks following major opera ton, planned to leave this afternoon for visit at the White House at Washington.
 The plans provide for his return here after a week for a final exam ination.
 Senator Allen became i'll last sum- mer while on visit to Ambassador Morrow in Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
PARK EMPIOYE ROBBED

Wallingford, Oct. S.-(P(-Three young gunmen shortly after mid night today held up Henry Roberge. an attendant at the state park on the Wallingford-North Haven line, and escaped with s3S in cash.
 Roberg said the youths had driven up to the park filling station and asked for quart of oil. Then at the point of revolvers, they forced him to turn over the nights receipts.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
MCRAE REPORTED BETTER

La Jolla. Calif., Oct. 8 (UP)-Col. Milton A. McRae, retired newspaper publisher. who underwent an opera tion for cancer of the colon, was re- ported in satisfactory condition at the Scripps Memorial hospital here today. Col. McRae is 72 years old.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
DELORENzE LEADER :.
 OF OFFICERS CLUB
Company H Organization Has Annual Meeting at Armory

First Lieut.. John I. DeLorenze of Comapny H, 169th Infantry. c. N. G. was unanimously elected president of the Officers and Nom Commission ed Officers club of Company H at a meeting held Monday night at the state armory.
 Lieut.. DeLorenze, a former regular army man, has worked his way from private through all the non-com-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

Dyer advanced through the non- commissioned ranks in Hartford and, when transferred to New Britain. was appointed second lieutenant. He lives in Newington.
 Charlton E. Torello, who advano- ed to corporal within few months after his enlistment, was made cheir- man of the publicity committee.
 Sergeant Alex Schneider was ap- pointed chairman of the entertain ment committee and his co-workers will be Sergeant Ed Kilduff and Corporal Torello. It was voted to have a chicken supper and entertain ment on Monday night December 22. Details will be decided at the next meeting of the club on November 3. The club has been in existence since 1925.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
ALMA RUBENs ON STAGE

New York, Oct. Pl-Alma Ru- bens, former motion picture actress, will enter the cast of a Broadway play, With Privileges" Monday, t was announced today. It will be her first legitimate role on Broadway. Miss Rubens has been in vaudeville since recovery from a recent i'll. ness
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

missioned offices including the rank of first sergeant to the commissioned ranks. He came this city about 10 years ago to instruct the senior high school boys in the R. o. T. c. train- ing and remained after the course was discontinued at the school. He became interested in the National Guard and at one time was second lieutenant in Company 1.
 The other officers are vice presi- dent, Edward Kilduff. secretary. Corporal Fred Morley; and treasurer, Second Lieut.. Harold I. Dyer.
 Sergeant Edward Kilduff is a brother of First Sergeant Thomas
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
OIAKE IN JIGOSLAYlA

Sarajevo, Jugoslavia, Oct. 8 P}- Four severe earthquake shocks, each lasting 40 seconds, were ex- perienced last night. There was no damage.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
QUEEN MARIE EXPECTED

Bucharest. Rumania, Oct. P)- Queen Marie of Jugoslavia is ex- pected at the Rumanian summer palace at Sinia Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
STARTS TROUSSEAU

Rome, Oct. 8 R - Princess Gio- wanna, her lady in waiting and gen. tleman of the court arrived at Rome from San Rossore today to begin to prepare her rousseau for her we'd ding to King Boris of Bulgaria.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

the Citizens Union. More than $6,- 900 of the fund already has been pledged, it is reported.
La gaceta., 1930-08-12

despert6 ell ruido de pasos apre-
surados. Jose, Ell viejo ayuda de
camara, Sc precipito fuera de 81
en- la habitaci6n, balbuceando:
-iSenor conde!... iAh, senior
conde!.,.
No tuvo tempo de decir mas.
Roberto, estupefacto Y lleno
de terror, vic asomar detras de
Jose la terrible encarnaci6n de
la ley bajo la forma de IN conf
sario de policia, cenida la ban
da y seguido de dos agentes
vestidos de paisano.
Ell comisario Sc aproxim6 al
lecho.
i Sois-dijo,-o al menos
| pasais por ser ell conde de Loo
Earn?
Soy realmente Ell conde de
La gaceta., 1930-08-12

para ell medic oeste desde que
Dave Barry anadio 10 a a G
hizo nueve. Ha obtenido Mique
los servicios del mayor pugilis-
ia del mundo, Primo Camera,
para un match a diez asaltos
que Sc efectuara en- Chicago e.
dia % de Septiembre.
Ell lego a terminus aver, en-
esta ciudad, con Bill Duffy.
Simultaneamente ell promo
tor contrat6, por telefono de lar
ga distancia, ell uso del terreno
Wrigley, del Chicago Nacional
y Sc lie asegur6 por George Getz
uno de los tres miembros de la
comisi6n de boxeo del estado de
Illinois, que Chicago lie dara al
bout" Ell mismo apoyo entusias
ia que diera a Richark, en- 1927,
para la pelea Dempsey-Tunney
Todo 10 que resta por hacer
es obtener la firma de Jack
Sharkey y poderosas i%nfluen-
cias Sc estan moviendo para
conseguirla.
La gaceta., 1930-08-12

oandido. Hasta la vista. mi
buen Jose-anadi6 no digais
una palabra al senior de Anbo.
rive. Este deplorable error s.
deshara Y volvere dentro dc a.
gunas horas.
-iDios 10 quiera, senior con
de! ~
Habia en- la puerta un carrua
Je' en- ell que hizo ell comisario
entrar al preso.
Al otro lado de la Gale habia
otro coche parade, con las cor.
tinas corridas. Una de 6stas 50
alzo ligeramente cuando 81 50.
nor de Loc-Earn salia del hotel
y asom6 por la portezuela ma
caoeza cinica y triunfante. Ia
aparici6n fac rapidisima, V b
cortina vOlvi6 a caer.
La gaceta., 1930-08-12
Sc DESEA

Loc-Earn-replic6 Roberto,-y
puedo d~emostrarlo en- ell acto.
En- csc case os recordar6
que fuisteis condenado ell 3 de
octubre de 1S47 a tres amos de
prision, bajo ell nombre de Ro-
berto Saulnier.
i False !-exclam6 ell aven-
turero, livido de espanto.-iE Els
false! iSois victima de un
error facil de deshacer!
ESQ 10 intentareis cerca de-
juez de instruction que es ell en-
cargado de investigar la YER
dad. Roberto Saulnier, en-
nombre de la ley quedais dete,
nido!... Vestios y seguidme.
-iPero, senior, soy inocente
-Enhorabuena.
-iNo podre evitar, al me-
La gaceta., 1930-08-12

Durante 40 amos P. P. P. ha
dado alivio a miles de perso
mas que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos Y perdida de pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
orfgen en- la pobreza y debili-
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
p1sculos rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA y pura. Cuando este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri-
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
ell sistema recupera su condi-
ci6n saludahle.
Dele que lie devuelva su sa-
|Iud.
listed no arriesga un centa-
VIC en- usar P. P. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverle su dinero 81 no que
d. satisfecho dsepues de usar
la primera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
lConsentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendose debil,
cuando puede gozar de bueua
salud, fuerza y felicidad?
C6mprelo hoy.