davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
nHAR ANNIE LAURIE:

hLAAR A-NNAb LACT4L
~ There are three nice boys 7
know. All three want my steady
company. ] am IN my early Gems
and am too young 10 SO steady
with any OF them. Id very much
like TO know how ! can say no and
still be good friends with them. as
they are all good company.
VAIN CHARMA1NE.
UAIN CHARMAINE: ! am sure
you have some nice girl friends
and so could make UP little parties
for outings with your friends. There
i no reason why you should 60 out
with them alone unless you wish Il.
Explain 70 them how much you value
their friendship and enjoy their COM
pany. and how anxious you are that
you all should be good friends. Love
will come later. when you are more
mature and your judgment more re-
liable. You are young: enjoy the
company OF nice young people Of
whom your parents approve and you
will not. in after life. regret ii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
The Home Kitchen
BY Alice Lynn Barry
Is Chuck a Steak?

<<T THOUGHT you could broil
80 any steak" complained the
young housekeeper who had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
Danish the
Harmful
Ha bits
It's So Foolish to Persist i'm
Habits That Are Detrimental
TO Health, Says Authority.
BY r. 8. vi. ID.
u. S. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health.
ReD York CftU.

WKYHAT habits have you that
WV may cause i'll health?
l. there some pet food
that always makes you sick and
yet which you cannot resist? Eat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13

copyrlshi. 1859. Newspaper Feature Service. Ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
Words of the Wise

Love comes unseen; we only
see II 60.
q -Dobson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13

MRS. J. G. Q.-How ar ! reduce
How can ! prevent sunburn7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13

NvYELL life IN the shop grows
vA very exciting again. We've
wv been getting in new Spring
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
MURDER FIGURE
 IN COURTS AGAIN
HiIds FaSerSkold White in
 Swedish Poison Plot

Bridgeport, Feb. 2t NPD-fIilda Fagerskold White, baitlinE central figure in a famous Swedish poison murder mystery of 35 years ago, was sentenced today to II months in county jail when she pleaded guilty in superior court to d charge of stealing jewels from her employ CT.
 The gaunt, blonde woman, about 50 years old, had been employed by Attorney and Mrs. Clarence Bradley of WestpOrt as a maid. She was ar rested at q New York pier last month, about 10 board liner for Sweden with ieWelry valued at about $1,Ooo.
 No mention was made in court of her trial in Sweden in 1895 on a charge of poisoning her father in-law. After allegedly contessing to the crime, which stirred Europe. she pleaded not guilty and was ac- quilted by a jury.
 The young lawyer who defended her in his first case before the bar was acclaimed throughout Sweden for his legal triumph. He was Carl Straft. who later became prime minister.
 The defendant was impressive in court today except when she saw Swedish newspaper correspondents. Her face lighted and she acrawlcd q note to them. It read:
 "Gcntlemen: l was very pleased 10 sec you. l would like 10 talk with you. Send me your names and ad- dresses. have something I would like to tell you.'
 Hilda Fagerskold came 10 this country three years after her ac- quittal. Here she adopted the name White. She had been employed as q maid by several families before she entered the household Of At- torney Bradley about six months ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
HOOVERS WILL SEE
 ALEXANDRIA FETE
Presidential Party to Help Ob-
 serve WashiDgton's Birthday

WaShingj on. Feb. 2t fP)-Pres;- dent and Mrs, Hoover will observe George Washington's birthday by going to Alexandria, Va, the home tcwn of the first president, to review the annual parade in that city on February -.
 shortly after lunch the chief eN- "cutivc accompanied by Mrs Hoover George A)l"rSon. one of lis ScCrs- tarics, and his naval and military aides, will motor 10 the city across the Potomac for the celebration.
 In thc morning the president eH- poets 10 be at his desk but will re- coivc no callers. l." hopes 10 use th" holiday 10 clean mp his mail and other ma;tcr, which accumulated I during his weeks vacation at Log koy Fla.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hoover expect to return 10 the White House late ,n the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
PAINT PLANT DESTROYED
 IN NEW JERSEY BLAZE
Explosions Mark Fire at John Lucas X Co. TaCtorN-LosS May
 Reach Nearly 5000 .o00

Gibbsboro. x. J, Fcb. 2l Lrl-Tho packing and shipping building of the John Lucas X 70, paint plant, was destroyed hy fire today.
 The fire. puuctuated by rcrcrhcr- HtWg blasts BIS barrels Of paint and yaruish exploded, threatened thu, compauy'5 entire plant and tn" en- tire town built around tho site,
 Nearly l,ooD frcmen and volrn- tccrs from every town from Camden 10 Hammontou answered q general alarm. Utilizing fire plugs, creeks and nearby small lakes. the firemen lad out close to 5o,n0o feet of hose Water apparently had little effect on Inc flames. and the building. 300 'rrt in leugth. was wrecked Bremen directed their offorts towards saving The homes oC George Smith. Rudolph Wadd and Samuel Stroubel, nearby. which were iguI'ed several times by sparks
 The plant made up or more than 80 buildings. was recently taken over by Shorwin- Williams, intcrna- iOusl paint manufacturers.
 Ernest T. Trlgg, of Philadelphia, president Of the company said the loss might reach $50O,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
RADIO COMMISSION
 CHOICES APPROVED
Committee Returns Favorable
 Report on All Members
ASSucLuted PreSS Pnotu

Washington. Feb. 2l P,-The nominations of the five members of the federal radio commission were today by the senate inter- state commerce committee. after q separate vote on each nominee.
 Chairman Couzcus, republican, Michigan. declined to give the rccorI votes Of the committee, although he asserted there was "a substantial majority" for each nominee.
 The following members were ab- sent: Howell, republican, Ncbraskd; Erookhart, republican, Iowa; smith, democrat. South Carolina; Pittman. democrat, Nevada: Hawcs, democrat, Missouri; and Tydings, democrat, Maryland.
 CouZcnS then announced he would make an effort 10 bring the nomina- tons to the floor for confirmation today
 Members of the radio commission, with their terms, follow: Ira E. Robinson, West Virginia, two years: Harold A. Lafount, Utah, five years. Eugene 0. Sykes, Mississippi, three years; Charles Nick. Saltzman, Iowa. six years William D. l.. StarbucE. Connecticut. four years.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

cratic party. If the democrats as a party wish to vote for republican and there is a vacancy. then the vacancy should be filled from the republican party.
 Tt seems to me that Mir. Curtis was a republican in the generally accepted meaning of that word and that therefore the common council in elected Mr. Day. acted legally.
 Yours very truly,
 MORTIMER H. CAMP.
 Assistant Corporation Counsel"
 Override Mayors Veto
 Reading of the roll call for last nights meeting had just been com pleted when Alderman Judd arose and addressed the mayor, saying: '1 rise to a point of order. The elec- ton of William H. Day as comptrol- Ter has been brought before the common council but no action has been taken. It is proper to come up at this time.'
 Last night l suggested 10 you that the legality or illcgality of my veto could be determined by refer cnce to the corporation counsel, bnt this suggestion was ignored. l un- derstand you now intend to find out the legality" the mayor responded.
 Alderman Judd repeated his claim that it is not for the mayor to de- tcrmine questions of legality, and that the entire question should be put to a vote and the aggrieved side required to establish its right in the courts.
 Do you feel it is proper 10 vote on what you think may be illegal?' the mayor inquired, seizing upon the alderman's forecast of court action.
 Here the alderman produced a copy of parliamentary procedure and read passages which backed his stand, and announced that he would put the motion himself it the mayor declined to do so.
 Tt is my desire to continue the meeting and not jcopardize the best interests Of the city. You may place your president pro tenn. in the chair and proceed, but I will reserve the right to appeal from your dccision,' the mayor announced.
 Alderman Falk then took the eavel and received the motion to override the mayors veto. It was carried, 23 to ).
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
TODD CAR CRASH
 BASIS OF LAWSUIT
Famous Accident Reaches Court
 Stage in New Haven

New Haven. Feb. q tP)-An auto mobile crash of last spring which received moro than usual attention tor such incidents. in which Jcssicl Todd, wife Of Flyer J. Todd, presi- dent of the Todd Rubber company was so severely hurt that recovcry 10 normal health is in doubt, has reached the civil court with fling Of documents in suit
 Tho defendant is William li. Harty. president and treasurer ef the Harty Press, Inc. who had long been d close friend Of Mir Todd. who lrIngs two actions. one for his wife and the other for himself.
 Claims Glare At Fault
 The Iiarty machine ran into the side of a bridge at Branford. due Mr. Iarty claimed, to his being blinded by glare of lights Of an ap- rroaChing machine. With him were I'r. Henry A. Spang. dentist, and long on the board of education. James M. English and Mrs. Todd. The men had been to dinner at un inn where Mrs. Todd and friends had been dining.
 Mrs. Todt was being brought home by Mir. Harty, as other of her party were in another machine which would have been crowded by her presence.
 Asks St00.000 Damages
 In the accident Mrs. Todd received q broken neck. She asks for SlGr,- G4O damages and Mr. Todd clalms SI0.000 damages for loss Of As wlfc's services. The allegations are under the guest clause of the laW and also of negligence in driving hccdlessncss and rcCklcssncss of the i driver.
 i The defense will he a general 1 "'nial. and specific denial under l OHc guest clause of rcSponsibilIt y l With assertion that Mrs. Todd had requested that she be brought honr. ! and the courtesy extended was | friendly act.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
Hynes Gave False Name
 To Bridgeport Officials

BrIdg0p0rI. F0N. IT Pl-ThN Identity of '1van Manning.' SC, who was arrested here several days ago on a statutory charge based on q story told the police by 16 year old EastOn boy, was established by local police today as Mathew Hyn-s, Bridgeport man, whose tath 3r, Jamee Hyncs, lives in Hartford.
 Hynes was bound over to the next term of the superior court in bonds ot S2,000 by Judge A. J. Merritt in city court today. When arrested. Hyncs told police he was q wealthy mining engineer from Milwaukee, Wis. and that his parents owned several mines in that state.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
CONSIDERS WEEK OF PRAYER
Russians May Make Petitions
 Led by Bishop Sersius

Moscow, Feb, q (UP)-Plans for a week of prayer in all churches of the Soviet Union, asking God to protect the Soviet regime against foreign enemies, were discussed to- day in several influential ccclesiasti- cal circles.
 The week Of March 16 was sug- sested as a suitable time, because it CoinCides with the period of pray CT asked by the pope, the Church of England and other religious bodies abroad. Meantime, the So- ciety of the Goddess and other anti religious bodies were understood to be preparing demonstrations against foreign religious interference dur ing the week of March 16.
 If the plans for a Russian week of prayer go through, one of the most curious spectacles in religious history would be provided. with millions of Christians all over the world simultaneously imploring heaven for or against the Soviet government.
 Orthodox Church Weak
 church, which before the bolshevik revolution was a highly y-centraliZed and disciplined institution. is at present loosely organized and not always obedient to central au- thority. The statements of the metropolitan Sergius. acting patri- arch of the church. and the holy synod in Moscow. upholding the Soviet, astonish many of the lower clergy, who are openly or secretly antagonistic 10 the regime.
 The press brought reports today of priests in various villages pub licly praying for failure of the So- Nlet Co!lectivization policies.
 The action of the church leaders in Moscow appeared likely further to dislocate or weaken the Ortho- doX church. On the other hand. Sergius' profession Of loyalty might hasten the convocation of national church congress, which was prom iscd to him several years ago but was not called.
 The press has been publishing re- ports of extensive foreign agitation against Russia printing long eX- Cerpts from foreign newspapers in : tended to prove that the religious issue is a cloak for political pur- poses. Soviet cartoonists have allow cd their talents full play. The papers arc filled with comic pictures of the pope, the archbishop of Canterbury Ia and other ccclesiastics plotting with capitalists and imperialists.
 The Soviet poet laureate, Demian Biedni. is producing yards of verse ridiCulinE the religious crusade abroad and mocking religion. De spite such outbursts in the press, the general public seemed little in terested The anti-religion cam paign which is evoking such a storm abroad. is an old story here, and the population fails to under stand why foreign religious leaders, after being silent for years. have suddenly begun their campaign.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
Arctic Pliers Bodies
 Placed Aboard Airship

Moscow, Feb. 2l P)-The bodies of Pilot Carl Ben Eielson and Me chaniC Earl Borland have been taken aboard tho plane of Pilot Slepney. Soviet flier, near the point of North Cape, Siberia.
 AS soon as the weather permits the Soviet airman will proceed to the fur trading ship Nanuk which is iccbound at North Cape.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

games out of 90. it's percentage being 800.
 No. company, located at Elm Hill, finished last with 80 games out of go, it's percentage being .333.
 The two highest players of the series were Burton Whitney and Rowland Fetteroll of Co. No. 8. They won 19 games out of "A
 The second highest players were Bert McDonell and Stanley Rowe of Co. No. ..
 The local department has received an invitation to attend a social eve ming of the Wetherstield fire depart ncnt on Thursday evening, Febru- ary 27. This matter will be brought up at the regular meeting of the department which will be held on Monday evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
ELOPING BRIDEGROOM HELD

Burlington, Vt. Feb. 21 (UP) - Giuseppe Christiano, bridegroom Of few days, faced possible dcporta- ton 10 Italy today because in clop- ing from Canada 10 the United states he cNadrd immigration Tu- thoritics at the international bor- der.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
REMINGTON LEGION
 OFFERS MINSTREL
Affair Set for March 4-BaSket,
 ball ReSuItS-NOteS
Special to the Hegald)

NeWington, Feb. 2l - A minstrel show given under the auspices of MayDavis-Stotzer post, No. 117. American Legion, will be given on Tuesday evening, March 1, in the Grange hall and will bring 10 New ington a large number of cntcrtain- CTS from out of town who have met with great success everywhere They have played to capacity audiences and their repertoire includes many innovations not usually found in mm- strel shows.
 Due to the length Of the program the curtain will rise promptly at 8 o'clock.
 The local American Legion is en- 1esvoring 10 raise funds to purchase q set Of American Legion colors,
 The Dick Kelly orchestra will fur nish music for dancing which will follow the show.
 Tickets are on sale at the following stores: Center Drug Store. Harry Baiochetti's, Economy, and Morris sons store, all al the center; at the junction al Seremets Grocery store; and at the Economy store in Maple Hill. They may also be obtained from any member of the American Legion post.
 Local BOwlcrs Win
 The bowling team from Fire Co. No. defeated the Capitol Buick statesmen Wednesday night at New ington Grange hall by - pins. After the match a supper was enjoyed.
 Basketball Results
 The results of Thursdays basket ball games at the Junior High school were as follows.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
CIGAR LIGHTER CAUSES FIRE

Lowell, Mass. Feb. T (UP) - Bremen responding to an alarm with nine pieces of apparatus dis covered that Alfred Moran, drug store clerk, had tipped over a coun- ter cigar lighter. Damage was con- fined to Moran's coat.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
Man Involved in Plan
 To Kill RubiO Arrested

Mexico City Feb. -t lP-A Ia Frensa dispatch from San Luis Po- 'osi today stated that Nicolas Alcor- ia, former student there, who is sought in Mexico in connection with the Investigation into the shooting Of President Ortiz Rubo, has been arrested in St Louis, Missouri.
 Alcorta is alleged 10 have sent a letter 10 a friend in San Luis Potosi congratulating him on the attempt against the presidents lite and say ing that plans were virtually com pl"'c Tor a similar attack on rrcsi- dent Hoover.
 Tn" paper said Alcorta will by returned 10 San Luis Potosi for m- 'o5'i@a'lon m inc Ortiz Eubio shoo' ms
 Tho pav of Inc soldiers and -uI- or* of tn" United States is said ro h@ the highest III the world.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
MAKES THIRD RESCUE

Stamford, Feb. 91 P)-Joseph Waskewicz, 5, of 15 Davenport street. was saved from drowning in the Rippowam river here. this morn ing by Johnny Balko, local boxer.
 The river runs in the rear Of Balko's home. He heard the cries Of companions of the boy and slid himself out on the ice and pulled the little body from the water with rake.
 Both were treated at the Stamford hospital and Balko went 10 worH. The boy will be kept over night 10 prevent pneumonia. Todays rescue was the third for Ba lko in three years.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
tIitcIODcS
WoodClllIt'ks
To Present Play

The Ladies' guild of Grace church, NcWington Junction, will present a threc-aCt comedy drama entitled "A Southern Cinderella' in Guild hall tonight at 8 o'clock. On saturday night, March 10, the play will be repeated in the junior high school auditorium. The proceeds from the latter presentation will be used towards the purchasing of moving picture machine
 A benefit bridge was given yester- day afternoon at the home of Will liam Byrnc Prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. r. Hazen, Mrs. E. F.. Schmidt. and Mrs. Stcarns-
 At the meeting Of the Ladies Aid society held Wednesday afternoon. it WAS decided to hold an all-day sew ing meeting on Wednesday, March 4, in the parish house. The iunch- con will be in charge Of Mrs. Walter Fish and Mrs. Blake. IL is hoped to have all sewing completed by Easter.
 pinochlc Tourney Ends
 Tho pinochlo tournament con ducted by the three fire companies came to close last evening. The winning team was Co No. : ot the Junction, which captured 6& games out Of g total Of 96 games played, its percentage being .G5G.
 Co, No. | came sccoud winning i5
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Mechanical
Precision

OhaSSlS parts mlcrometer gauged to
.OO5 inch by radios most painstakins
engineers.
New thrills, new discoveries through
the distance getting ability, the hairs.
breadth station separation of the 1880
Bremer.Tully.
The full possibilities of screen grid
reception realized for the first time
in the power of four screen grid tubes.
The tone richness of fine old violin
through the big 1O.inch Bremer-Tully
Dynamic Speaker, specially wound
with over four miles of the finest cop
per wire.
Recti6er and voltage regulator. Push
pull audio using two latest type "24S"
tubes. Power switch for increased
volume on long distance stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

by the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals for the tenth district, holding
that transfer of the huge sum to other
parties was illegal. as it was held In
trust by the Government as guardian
of Barnett.
The ruling came in suit brought
by the Government against Marshall
l.. Mott, Washington lawyer, seeking
return of $4,000 paid him as attor-
ney's fees for handling phases of the
transfer.
Mrs. Barnett was given $3.50 900. of
which she paid $4,000 and Harold
McGugin, attorney for Mrs. Barnett.
The other half of the Indians fortune.
$3.50, 900, was given to the Baptist Home
Mission Society of New York. The Fed
eral District Court of New York sub
sequently ordered the society to return
that amount to the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
U. S. TO REASSEMBLE
FORTUNE OF BARNETT
Federal Court Holds That Indians
Transfer of Wealth Was
Illegal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., January 30.-The
Federal Government yesterday was faced
with the task of reassembling the scat
tered fortune of Jackson Barnett, in
competent Oklahoma Creek Indian, who
eight years ago gave with thumb
print signature more than $1,000 900 in
Liberty bonds to charitable institutions
and his white wife.
The order which will effect return
of the fortune to the Government came
yesterday in a decision handed down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Shameful Pirnples
Made Others Turn Away
/. but almost overnight
they turned TO admire

"Pimples, blackheads and ugly
blotches nearly drove me mad.
Squeezing made my skin look worse.
Balms, liquids and paSteS-nothing
helped. Then friend told me about
Rowles Mentho Sulphur-how its
Phenol ingredient cleared up infec-
tion-how its Sulphur cleansed the
clogged poreS-how its Menthol
soothed and healed sore, raw tissue.
applied this ointment at night.
The next day looked better. In q
few days my skin cleared up"
For relieving itching torture, pim-
piles, blackheadS, blemiShes or
eczema there's nothing better than
Rowles Mentho Sulphur. Clears
skin right upl Keeps it clear. Sold
by all druggists. advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

market following the acceptance Of the
new arrangement will mean to Ger
many.
The. total amount so far paid BY
these companies as duties, taxes, Ger
man material insurance and freight n
nearly &17.OO0,0 900. The total invest
mentS of the several companies reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Junk Is Admission
Price to Concert
BY Russian Cellist
Ry tha Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. 3 q
MOSCOW, January 80. "A
bundle of junk will be the ad-
mittance price to special con-
cert tonight by Anna Luboshitz,
a we'll known cellist, who has
played before American audiences.
The government has just launch
ed a Nation wide campaign to
collect such waste material as
rags, paper, bottles, tin cans or
old rubbers. so that it may be
converted into useful articles for
export, thus helping to fill the
Golfers of the Soviet union with
foreign currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

nearly 100000. bank balances kept
here are Just short of s4,00o.000 ana
the total investment Of American
financing companies for the financing
Of sales In American automobiles within
Germany In nearly $2s.O00,OO0.
(Copyright, 1880. by the C.D.N Poreiwn
SerVice D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Fourteen Are Saved Off Ship.

BIARPITZ, France, January 80 up.
Fourteen members Of the crew of the
British steamer Knebworth, marooned
in the fore part of the vessel, which
had broken in two after going aground
Tuesday, were rescued this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
GERMANY'S AUTO TARIFF
THREATENS AMERIC ANS
U. s. Representatives Compile Data
to Prove Effects Against
Berlin's Own Interests.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MowRER.

BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER.
BERLIN, Germany, January 80
(CD.N.) America automobile repre-
sentatives in Germany, whose CONNER
cial existence is being threatened by the
new German scheme Of raising the
tariff on automobiles and accessories
and limiting import at lower duty, have
prepared q statement showing just what
their withdrawal from the German