davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Deaths
Jerry Sorrow
Especial to the Herald),

Watertown, N. Y, March 2S- Jerry Sorrow, aged 75, of 429 Grove street, this city, who has two neph- ews, Walter and Roswell Sorrow, re- siding in New Britain, Conn.,, died Tuesday night in his wife's arms as she was assisting him from his bed. MT. Sorrow had been ill for the past year following a shock. He was born in this city and had resided here all his life. He was a painter and pa perhanger. He was a member of Jefferson Union lodge, Odd Fellows.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Frank W, Johnson

Funeral services for Frank W. Johnson, 6S years of age, of 6l Highland terrace, a veteran Cm- ploye of the Stanley Works, who died Wednesday, were held this afternoon at o'clock at the funeral parlors of B. C. Porter Sons. Rev. William H. Alderson of Trinity Methodist church officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
PTNk-RIJTE,

Pink quartz is the accepted cos tune jewclry for wear with the new Laurencin blue. An organdie frock in this shade has a pink necklace of 5tartlingly large flow CTS.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Funerals
Miss Mary C. Lindsay

Funeral services for Miss Mary C. Lindsay of 50 Liberty street. who died Wednesday, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Rev. Theodore A. Greene of the First gregationalchurch officiat- ed. Burial was in Fairview cemc- tery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Mrs. George Greene

Mrs. Mary Greene, wife of George Greene of 99 North street, died this afternoon at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital after a short illness.
 Funeral arrangements in charge Of Joseph A. Haffey, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

Folks automatically think of the Herald when they think of Classified Advertising.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

This charming young "lady" Is James Porter, one of the leading players in Button, Button." annual stage production of the Haresfoot club of the University of Wisconsin, which tours the middle west this spring. All our girls are men, yet eyeryone's lady" boast the Hares-
 footers.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

Another comedy miss whose achieve ments blast the "beautiful but dumb" tradition is Celeste Jedel, above, of New York. A junior in Barnard College at 19, she has won the schools highest scholastic award "a scholarship which entities her to two months study at the Geneva Switzerland, School of International Relations. A career? Yes, she is
 going into the diplomatic service.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

Ruth Lee Taylor, who starred in the screen version of "Gentlemen Prefer rlondes," married Paul S. Fucker man, wealthy New York stock
 broker.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

925 is the HeraId's Classified Ad telephone number.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, S365,416,22 }
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
NOTICE

Rules and Regulations Concerning Dogs in the City and Town of New Brit ain, Towns T Berlin and Farming ten end Bsroashs of Pennington
 and UnionyiIIe
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

THE MARKET AT 2:3O-3:OO P. NJ.
 Total sales to c:10 p, III. $780,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21
7M NAN SzEM
Intimate Glimpses Of the Valleys Alley
BY ]. r.

Along Elizabeth The Political Pot. Saturday Is the Big Day
Death Toll. Continues to Mount. :. The Weather.
Is IL Okay?. n. Real Publicity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21
The Once Over
HINTS FOR HOME TOM THUMB COURSE
Copyright. 1890, by The Associated Newspapers

Hole No. Get one OF fathers rubber boots and
a lighted candle, on the other side an uncorked bottle
Of gasoline. Three feet away lay a derby hat upside
down. The idea Is to get the ball through the boot
into the hat IN the fewest possible strokes and
without causing a fire. Par three.
Hole Nc Rum an ironing board from the floor
to the bridge table. Load the table with cocktail
pipe from the table to baby's crib. The problem is to
get the ball up the ironing-board. across the table
and into the crib without ~upsetting the cocktails or
arousing the baby. Par four.
Hole No. 3.-Take three one-foot sections Of stove
pipe and lay them on the floor. One foot from the
last section cut a hole in the floor. Just beyond the
hole. to catch any excessively hard puts, place an up
right mirror. The idea is to get the ball through the
three sections OF pipe and into the hole in the floor
without seven years bad luck. It's a par two.
Hole No. 4-Water hole. Tea off from the piano.
Four yards from the piano place an oil-painting Of
an honored ancestor, flat on the floor, with a hol.
cut over the right eye. Between the piano and the
painting place the bowl Of goldfish. A good player
should be able to tee off without hurting the piano
keys. Divots dug in the piano case must be replaced.
The penalty for killing a gold fish by a direct hit is
one stroke and distance.
Hole No. 5.-A dogleg. Stretch a yard Of fire-hose
from the Fireplace along the floor and up the floor
lamp. From the top Of the floor-lamp suspend a table
leaf between it and the library table. At a right
angle to the library table. place an old shoe. See II
you can play the ball out Of the fireplace. through
the hose, down the table-leaf and into the old shoe
for a par four.
No. 6.-Hidden green hole. Tee off from a kitchen
sink, playing the ball from between a cocktail shaker
and an empty glass The second shot is from the
spot where the ball lands to a small fern-dish atop
the radio cabinet. From there the task is to loft
the ball across the room and into the face OF a guest
asleep on the divan with his mouth open.
COther holes by ~request)
Lyrics For a Drouth
A lucky stiff Is
Philip Breen:
His layn is very
Nearly greeni
! hate my neizhbor,
Willis Wood:
His garden hose does
His lawn goodl
A favored chap
Is Luther Sands:
His garden doesn't
Burn his hands.
Some OF the western farmers report their farms 50
burned that they have to sift the ashes to get vege-
tables.
Home Garden
The sun so boils
Down on my plot
That I can dig
Potatoes hot!
Jeems.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21
Along Elizabeth

Along Elizabeth
Architect Trimble. who designed
the new Christian church, ancng
other local structures. going up
TO his office in the Merchants Ma
tional bank building. ~. Sam Bell.
county commissioner ... talking
things over with a friend. &C. II.
Num- manager Of the FL Jardin
hotel. going places with his pretty
wife. ...O Owen Combe. of concrete
pipe fame. walking along the
Main Stem with Milton West. K. J..
Tucker, seen through the windows
OF the Merchants bank. ... talking
with a prospective customer. 49,.
President J IN Gregg debating 10
a Stenographer. ~. Enrique Brulay
embryo doctor. j.. working in
the same bank during the summer
months. he has a couple Of years
yet before he becomes DR.. Lon
goria. Nv. i. Conrad. .engin err.
who has been very busy recently
drawing plans for development
work. Mrs. Conrad. who assists
her husband ably. climbing stairs
10 their Elizabeth street Office.
and others. -. wandering around
town..
We hate to harp on highw-y
Mounting
tragedies continually. but when
highway tragedies insist on zap
pening with such monotonous reg
ularity, something must be said
about ZEN. If sonnet 'ng isn't done
about them.
It is hoped. and reasonably so.
that II enough talk Is aroused. ac-
ton will follow. and the accidents
that are splattering Highway No. II
with blood will be stopped.
A Mission man was killed We'd
nesday. "A Brownsville man was
killed SATURDAY. night. Every town
in the Valley has been touched y
death through collisions and crash
es on the highway.
The question has been raised.
How many have died or Highway
No. ~ during the summer months?'
We wager that the total lives lost
in this manne would equal the
casualty list Of q battle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21
The Weather

The Weather
How IS the Valleys weather?
According TO weather-man w. j.
SchnursbuSch. the weather Is en-
tirely satisfactory. Although rain
fall hasn't been %rainfalling as much
as normal for this period, the
river. the faithful Rio Grande. is
bringing more water than ever to
this section. Water that can be
used for irrigation.
We have heard several complain
Of the heat.
Compare our temperatures with
those registered in the north, the
east. the west. anywhere. And then
take into consideration the fact that
We always have cool gulf breezes.
Still, VIC hear a few complaints.
For that matter. Adam wasn't
completely satisfied with the Gar
den OF Eden.
Big Party
Don't forget that day after to-
morrow. Saturday. Is the Big Day
In Texas politics.
When the polls close at 7 o'clock
Saturday night. either Jim Fergu-
son. through his wife. or Ross Sterl-
ing. In person. will be the next
governor OF Texas.
OF course. the republican party
will disagree. and say that the next
governor OF Texas will be a can-
didate by the name OF Butte. who
vas in Brownsville recently. Al
though this party took the state
in the presidential race last time.
1t will be some time before q re-
publican will sit on the throne in
Austin.
Providing. of course. that Sterling
is elected Saturday.
Don't forget the Herald's big
party Saturday night. The returns
will be coming in faster than be-
fore. as there are so many less
candidates.
A large screen has been erected
on the vacant lot across from the
Herald building. and the returns
will he thrown there by a moving
picture machine. A very large
crowd. as large as cares 10 gather,
can easily be Accommodated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21
Sen. Tom Connally Makes The
Landing

Sen. Tom Connally has returned from London
where he attended the session of the Inter-Parlimen-
tary Union as a delegate from the United States.
Interviewed by washington correspondents. he de-
clared that conditions in England are greatly de-
pressed and many cotton mills are idle. He did
not tarry long In the city Of Washington He expects
to be in Texas until October, and will cast his ballot
at Marlin in the August finals. All this Is q remind
er that there was a famous contest for a seat IN the
American senate in 1923 away down here in Texas.
Voting records are informative. These are the fig
ures for the first primary in the month OF July 1875
in the contest for the office OF senator:
Earle B. Mayfield 2OO.246
Tom Connally
Alvin M. Owsley
Thomas L. Blanton
Minnie Fisher Cunningham .........-. 2s.e4i
Jeff McLemore -................... e244
Total bIo,zSz
Then followed the second primary or August run
off. Former Gov. James z. Ferguson who had given
his support TO Col. Owsley in the July primary advised
his followers to throw their ballots to Sen. Mayfield.
Minnie Fisher Cunningham declared Connally to be
her choice and Thomas L. Blanton shouted FOR the
Marlin leader and was very active in the campaign
that followed. These are the August finals figures:
Connally SZOUn
Mayfield ZoU,F4f
Total 5706l8
Dan Moody was a candidate Tor reelection IN
1928. He all but won in the July primary and the
vote totaled 737,994. In other words. there were a
greater number Of votes cast for candidates for gov
ernor than for candidates for the office Of United
States senator, although the campaign was bitter and
the contenders did not muzzle their tongues or carry
Easter lilies in their hands. In the voting on No
vember election day. Connally. democrat, received
566,139 and 7. NJ. Kennerley, republican. 128.9l0. It
viii be recalled that the republican electoral ticket
won in the election and placed Texas in the republican
column. This was the vote cast for the highest elect
or on each ticket:
Mike II. Thomas r) .............. 367l036
Floyd Fletcher C) y032
According to the official returns Of the July pri-
mary this year, the total vote reached $4,000, a rec
ord breaker in the political history OF Texas. Now
will there be a slump in the July record breaking
vote on Saturday. Aug. %. or will the total 60 above
the 5000 mark? Absentee voting is very heavy
There are political prophets who predict a vote Of
100000 and there are political guessers who place 1t as
low as 100000. It goes without saying that this will
be one Of the most important elections ever held in
Texas. Shall it be proxy or responsible government?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21
A Burning Political Issue

Responsibility In government is a burning political
issue In Texas and II has reached its most acute pro-
portions. In the July primary. 1924. the total vote
cast was 5000. In the July primary, 1880. the total
vote cast was $4,000. A slump Of the 1880 vote to
the 1924 figure should be avoided IL avoidance is pos
si6le. Every qualified voter Of the democratic per-
suasion is expected 70 do his duty ana his whole duty
Aug. "a. Settle this issue OF responsibility in govern
ment and settle il for all time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21

she wanted TO know, and when Dan
enlightened her she said:
That's very interesting. They
must be more than ordinarily in
terested in Miss Winter to do all
that" And she explained that the
selection OF a dancing chorus for q
revue usually was a routine that
was left to the dance director.
There are hundreds OF -ppli-
antS for each picture-chorus girls
from the stage, and extras that
have picked UP dancing at schools
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21

and they're generally Just sixty.
dollar-a-week jobs at best. So t':eI
must have something unusual r.
mind for Miss Winter. TO 60 to all
that trouble. and especially 70 give
her a screen test"
Dan said he hadn't given that
angle much thought. You're very
encouraging" ne told her. IN BE-
sure to tell her what you Sa ="
And Maris. smiling at him, asked
If Anne Winter was an especial
friend or his.
Go Be Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21
Henry Ford and the Bathtub
Remedy

Henry Ford, in a recent interview. declared that
bathtubs were needed in every household. and deeply
regretted that not one in 10 households had a bath
tub. Henry Ford is a very wise man. 1t would take
100000 bathtubs. public and private, to scrub from
the Texas body polite the showers Of filth and abuse
that have fallen In this campaign.
Vote for a clean Texas. an honest Texas, a respon-
sible Texas, a progressive Texas, a patriotic Texas and
a Texas where government by proxy shall have no
existence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21

Some of the western farmers report their farms 81
burned that they have to sift the ashes to get vege.
tables.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21

a few minutes, ! know, Frank"
And Dan said, BE big-iearted,
Mr.. Maury."
The girl moved off toward the
dressing room. and as Dan started
to follow Maury gave him a vio-
lent tug that swung him around
and brought a sudden blaze into
Rorimer's eyes.
You're pretty fresh, aren't your"
the actor said, his face twisting in
fury.
Dan jerked his hand from the
others grip. and for a moment he
stood there and waited TO see what
Maury might do. But his anger
quickly passed: the man was
drunk and he felt 1t would be
childish to quarrel with him.
So he said, I'm sorry" and he
turned away abruptly and left him.
When he caught up with Maris
Farrell the gir' gave him a rrate-
full smile and took his arm and
they continued toward the dressing
room.
Thank you," she said. II knew
I could count on you" And she
added that Frank Maury. while he
was nice enough ordinarily, at
times could be very Objectionable.
He doesn't know when TO stop
drinking" she said
Did he get nasty?" she wanted
to know, and Dan shook his head.
Il don't think he's very crazy
about me. though" he laughed. and
he told her OF his earlier run-in
with the actor.
Maris said, Poor Frank They
came TO the edge OF the pool. and
she stopped and looked az the wa
ter. and then at the moon IL re-
Elected. and observed that it was
no night 70 be indoors.
Frank wanted to dance" she
said. He had been looking all
over for someone to dance with
him. but no one wants TO now.
Martin Collins tried to get him IN
to a bathing suit. but Frank
wouldn't hear OF II. You just can't
argue with him when he's that
way"
She continued to chat pleasantly
and Dan found occasion TO study
her. She was small and lovely,
and he thought her eyes surprisingly
dark for such light hair. And her
eyebrows we're black. or nearly so.
He thought: Another HOLLYWOOD
bleached blond" and he recollected
some OF the things that Paul Collier
had told him the girls out here did
TO enhance their Photographic
beauty.
Looking at Maris, he told him
self that ii couldn't have improved
her actual beauty. He thought that
Maris might have been prettier and
less artificial looking with her hair
the dark shade that II probably
had been originally.
She began to question him about
his work. and he made reply and
questioned her in turn and learned
that she had come 10 HOLLYWOOD
from the Broadway stage. Maris.
he thought. was a rather nice per-
son. No airs about her: Just o
friendly. conversational young lady
who seemed to be interested In
everything and everybody.
She inquired after Paul Collier,
told him that Paul had written
one or two things about her that
she appreciated greatly. Every
thing helps. you know" she said
with a frank smile. And presently
she asked him a question about
Anne Winter.
Rorimer suspected that she had
been leading 10 10 this. Maris. he
felt. was a little curious about
Anne. and he was somehow glad
that this was SO.
So he informed her about the
forthcoming picture az Grand
United and the screen test that
Anne had had: and Maris showed
real interest and questioned him
further.
Was she a dancer on the stage?"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-03-30
FIIPUNIANA. SECTION
"PANG FILIPINO

Ma gmuls nooue maeapos ka Ina,
kamiug mga Anak mo'y 1agi So pangamba;
Laying uangla Ia e1ag ans 1uha ss mata,
sakbib1 ng 1ungkot ng Paneuugu1i1a.
among sak1ap uitong aiming kalagayau
saeana sa luha' It sa kap iehatian; mahirap
nga palane Ina ay may damdam, tu1ad ne
tahanang ma wa1an ng flaw.
Mu1a ng lupigin va uG atine 5ayau
nG mga dayukdok ma mga dayuhan; tayong
mGa Anak, at Ina " uedamay---may ia Ii sa
kamay ang atiug nasulang.
Ngayou pauahou nans dapat ma bumawt
mGa dayuhang ma sa samaue budhi, huae ma
a1ane lang sa pakikiharap So mGa dayuhane
katu1ad ay us1ak.
An6 pagkakaisa ay huag mawawala sa
nGa Pi13pinonG na-nG ing ibanG 1upa; ito
lamang aus tanging ninaua sa Bayan, ma
kune ma sapi ay massasang ga1ang.
-. D. SANTOS
Port Orchard, Ia sh.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-03-30
DALkGANG SILkNGAN

(Ans tu1ane ito'y pinaGpilitan kong
i1akha1a sa pahayaGan, The Filipino Forum
upang ang kabsro kong uaGugumonG mea ga
wa IN alangau sa saugkatachan ay matutone
ma Gba1it sd dating Paekabanal; ala1anin
ninyo anf 5ayau mating haneean ngayon ay
nasa banGin nanG paskabigo sa Mthin KALA-
YAM
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-03-30

Sunikat talang may tangine larawan
Sc bGyan kong api't wa1ane ka1ayaau;
Ma samycre bUlak1ak ka sa lukuyan
At kong bumuka riwauF taugkay
At ug mahagkau n6 hengin anihan
Na6iue lsane mutyang kapi1as ne ouhay.
kurorsue neunite sa dakone silangan
Al iw ne pas-ibie flaw uG tahanan;
Darakila siya uiton6 akine bayan
Mutya ne bayanin dueuhan sa 1abanan
Mayaman YUM neunit kay imam
Ma dandam sa puso'y ma&tns huaran.
III
Lunas sa righati nitong aking lahi
Ha1anane pamahid pusonG may hapdi;
At aug mata kong luhaaue pala6i
Ng iSane 1ibot isane aktng pa6kasawi
Nc ikaw maki1a1ans tila ma pangit
Pakiramd en- ko ba " nagdadahi1au wari.
"
U1ap ma mapula sa lorok ng lauGit
Ligayang bawat pusone uauaueis;
At ne makayeng hinde umawit
PaG ang Ganda mo aug siyanG namasid
Mapipi1itan ang su1a ne penitik
TUtuema NC rimat bibilsug ne panteg.
DALAGANG S1LANGAN, ug ikaw sumilaug
ditto sa bayan ko, siuints kan6 tuuay;
Kayat anG Ina ho kahit sa piitau
Ay ealak ring So iyonF pagsi1ans
aekat kong anG 1ahat saiyo uabuhay
Ane bayan 1nmang anG ha1iei ug tibay.
Leonia, 1daho DOS PSI
. . = . . o
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-03-30
DOS PSI

WASHINGTON IN THE PHILIPPINES
(oonlinued from page 81
a monument tic Americas unset shness, but
It will be, Pre- ident Schurman of the
First Philippine Comm sion said, "a new
birth Of liberty on the other ide of the
Pa oifio hich shall an innate and enereize
those lovely islands OF the tropical seas,
and rearing its head a1oft, stand as mo-
numeut Of pr oeress and beacon hope to all
the oppre sed and bsni6hted millions Of thu
Asiatio Cont insnt."
free and Independent Philippines vii?
be the broa tins station in the Far East
Of Democracy and q tmerioa's principle
and tradit ious---those ennobling pr Incl P1 2 6
and traditi ons which have made the great
ness OF this Republic possible. In that
part Of the world America has vast field
for enduring service to humanity. 1t is a
challenge TO her chiva1ry and to her faith
in free inst ions.
Hashington's parting advice to his oou'
trymen was to keep ia ith with other nation
Ie know America Will keep faith With the
FILIPINO people. Is she loves freedom
W. trust She will grant it to u.s."
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-03-30
MANILA FIRE sweeps 5000 HOUSES

Manila, March l4,--oue thousand houses
made homeless one person killed ana SCORES
injured in spe otaoular fire which swept
Manila last night and early today. The con-
flagrat ion was in the Sinealong district,
where five blocks ware leveled. The Red
Cross established a tent city to aid suffer-
5rs. Police and constabulary were searching
tho smoking ruins at so m, seeking ca
sualt les. Several children wero reported
missing.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-03-30

ACCUSED NEVLY7EDS FREED IN
BREa3RTON
Michael Madriaes, Filipino, and his IS
year old bride Dcrcia dilson Madriasa, re-
GENTLY married in Tia Juana, Moxico, wero
held by Breme ton autho ritie upon request
Of the brides step-father, VIII o charged Ma
driasa for bisany. This took place on Mar.
a.: The couple proved that they wore le-
ga11y MARI led, and NJ tn the consent OF the
brides step-fa thor. Upon presentation of
salts aotory ovidenos they were FIRE cd the
next day. The couple anne to Br,me TT on to
visit Mrs. hadriaga's cousin, Mrs. Al MUGS
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-03-30

GOVERNORS DAUGHTER VISITS
PHILIPPINES
Cynthia Davis, l9-year old daughter Of
The Governor General of the Philippines
passed thru Seattle last wesk on her way to
the Phi1 ippiues for sh ort visit. Her Sis
ter Alice Davis, is also 4n the Philippine 81
with her father.
II an prime ipally interested in trying
out NY Spanish, which I worked hard last
WINTER" declared MISS Davis while here.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-22
Amazed! Way
Tanlac Relieves
"Rheunahsrn"

For years the remarkable re-
suits obtained from Tanlac in the
treatment of general rundown
conditions have amazed its users,
but most surprising Of all is the
quick relief this remarkable medi-
cine gives in cases Of "rheuma-
tism" and stomach ills that yield
to nothing else.
Men and women who thought them.
selves beyond human aid. who suffered
for years with pains from stomach and
bowel troubles, neuritis. chronic head
aches. dizziness. sleeplessness. constipation.
who saw themselves daily going down into
q sickly carly old age have through the
amazing stimulating and cleansing action
of this REAL MEDICINE. Tanlac. found
themselves once more in the possession OF
a strong healthy stomach and body free
from pain. One user says. Il suffered tor
lures from muscular rheumatism but
after taking Tanlac for couple Of weeks
/ was over the rheumatism, my kidneys
acting fine. my digestion in apple-pie
order" Try it-get a bottle from the
nearest druggist. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money back. Accept no substitute.