davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

in t city,
and they are
making a home
OF II.
A real home.
They've put
out some bulbs
in the tiny lit
tie garden not
m u c bigger
than a hand
kerchief. and
the first thing
= Il know w
there will be
hyacinths, tu-
lips and jon
q u ills, a iii
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
GOODNIGHT
STORIES ,

By Max Tren

TYR a long time Ms. Flor. Hand,
' Yam and K~narf-the five little
shadow-children with the turned
about names-hadn't seen the book
people, Then enc night when every
one was asleep they me- more OF
them than they had ever met before.
IL happened like this The shadows
= sitting quietly Oh the book
shelf talking about what they should
like 10 do (which I'm N large subject
even for Ehadows1 when they heard
the sound or "a horn. III was not AVN
loud that anyone but IN shadow could
hear IL. still II was exceedingly
clear. They turned 70 see where il
came from. At that instant I'm bow
dressed all in blue cnme clipping
feet-first out or the Mother Goose
Rhymes standing mt the end or the
shelf. Like the shadows. he was
perfectly fat. for otherwise he
should never he able TO fIt inside an
book The moment his feet touched
the shelf he started TO blow hin horn.
"Sh-h. ycu'n wake everybody upF"
the shadows exclaimed.
He gazed a. them In surprise.
Why. I'm supposed to blow ray
horn. I'm Little BOY Blue"
Oh that's right" said HnrtG-
and she reclted an follows.
Little Boy Blue,
Come blow your horn;
The sleeps tn the meadow,
The cows in the corn.
But" said Hand. you're not I'm
the right place. This il only the
bookshelf. You're not supposed "a
blow your horn here"
AT this Little Boy Blue locked
very disappointed and ret his horn
down. III RueE I'm lost" he said
You come from Mother Goose"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
Words Of the Wise

And ne mast forget because sce
must,
And not because zoe acill.
Arnold
Life Is ended when our
honour ends Goldsmith.
You see the fact Is that the
strongest NC Upon the earth 70
he tcho stands stoRs. -lbsen.
al comfortable house An Al
great source of happiness It
ranks Immediately after health
and a good conscience.
Smith.
Lfs 20 long " you hMo+c Aotr
10 Ese h. -Eenecd.
A mans best things are nearest
him,
Lie close about his feet.
Mines
Words pay no debts.
Shakespeare.
History Il \ distillation Of
rumor. Carlyle.
70 speak his thought 40 crery
Ireemdr's right,
In piece and scdr, IN council and
~ Jtghf. Pope.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

~EfNy ACoAeHy souh5 PCOPAe.
The most important work facing
the medical profession today il TO
bring cases like these rs early as
possible under medical guidance and
proper methods Of living. This
necessitates help from the individual
himself.
Mr.. Edison. M eighty. has said.
~Diet IL the chief secret OF health
II People eat too much and drink
too much" Americans are prone to
eat too many things at one meal
We eat many highly seasoned foods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

THE blouse is the party to the third part Of
every suit. Not just a blouse. but q
blouse Of charm. and beauty !. the suit Is
to be really successful. Sheer materials such
as g~eorgette very often pin-tucked, and hand
kerchief linen with h~and-worked embroidery are
used with suits of exquisite detail and fine
material, while flat crepe il an excellent choice
for the utility blouse for general wear. Lingerie
touches will lend charm to even the simplest
blouse. and most stores are featuring collar
and-cuffs sets in many attractive combination,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
the early TrmIrsP Prepare for
RN Adele1 mEisnn nGnALG e. 49,
BY Adele Garrison


AIRY must have bean standing
Just inside door. listening
for my return. for she swung
the door open noiselessly NJ my first
light tap. When she had drawn me
In and closed II again. she faced me.
her face and eyes animated question
marks.
Weir abe whispered and began
20 look worried a ! sat down with
out speaking.
"Has something gone wrong?" she
asked merit.
Ne" ! replied. after a second.
The HAsbroucks are wonderful. are
arranging everything for US to get
out" Hastily I recounted what our
host and hostess were planning. but
added soberly: 1T all depends upon
Mrs. Underwood. II she isn't able to
80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
No,
o. Little
Home!
A Successful Business Woman
Gives Up Her job for the
One of Home-Making
BH WINFRED BLACK

DIV VIM NED bLAJh
WKTELL, for goodness sakesl
wv what do you think?
W They've taken the little bit
Of a house on the queer little
street on the side OF one OF the
steenest hills
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
Despite Increase IN Average Expectation Of Life
People Who Lire Beyond 100 Years Are Rare
and Eating Too Much Is One Cause.
Told by DR.. Copeland
By ROYAL 5. COPELAND, M. D.

OMted otates Senator from New York
FORMER Commissioner Of Health, NeU York City
RTvHERE l. a great deal said these days about the wonderful prog
res made by medical science in the last half century. That VI
nave increased the average expectation Of life by adding fourteen
Years IL true, but Il Is also true that there are fewer old nsnrle Iyini
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
LOUeis Beauty Secrets
By LALUNA de sERRANO.

wv ATCH your scales. warns
" the Beauty Sorceress. for
they point to refreshing lowell
ness. Wisdom in the daily eat
ing-and Determination - will
help you retain youth and
; beauty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
Why There Are Fewer
C~entenariGns TOdGY!

kdation laid IN youth determines the
span OF life.
The average young person of 10.
day should learn 70 live more tam.
perately. He must eat and drink
properly and temporarily. exercise
moderately.
Your doctor can only advise you
and II Is for you to plan your life 90
that by a proper diet, temperate
daily living. and an understanding
or your own physical needs. you can
successfully build for good health
and long life.
Answers to Health Queries
r. r. =. e.. o.-where could
find out about "Sleep"7
A.-Get literature at any public
library.
csvy-iEht 1859. Newspaper rnn-rs Service raa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

q weIknovn physician recently said, that, In his opinion, tht
wvdence OF widespread premature physical decay is shown by our vita
Istatisics II 81 Confined bx actual examinations Of large groups o.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
POLISH POLITICAL
 CLUB REELECTION
All Officers Retained- May Join
 Major Party Soon

At the annual meeting of the Po- fish Political club No. 1 last night at the Falcon hall on Beaver street all officers were reelected for the ensuing year.
 The officers are President, Joseph Kozakiewicz; vice president, M. Kaminski; financial secretary, Peter Wenshowicz; recording secretary, John Tomczewski and cashier, John Silkowski.
 After the election. in which about 200 members of the club took part, 13 new members were initiated in- to the club by President Kozakiew- icz. Reports of the banquet given last Sunday in honor of the 3Oth anniversary of the founding of the organization were submitted by the committee.
 Acting on the suggestion of Mayor George A. Quigley that the club take greater interest in civic and gov- crnmental affairs, Selectmen Casi- mir Majewicz, former president of the organization, urged that the members and their children read good literature and newspapers after emphatica!ly criticising a New York paper.
 Although no member made a motion to have the club, which is independent, join either of the major parties, President Kozakie- wicz intimated that the club may | take action in the suggestion of Judge Stanley J. Traceski before 1 the year is over.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
EARLY COLONIAL DAYS
 TO BE RECALLED HERE
Connecticut Chapter, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of
 America, to Meet

Local members of the Connecticut chapter, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, are asked to reserve Friday, October 24, for the annual historical meeting of the or ganization. It will be held at Shut tie Meadow club, with the state president, Miss Florence S. M. Cro- fut of Hartford, presiding.
 There will be the usual business and luncheon with an afternoon pro- gram which has been arranged by the state historian, Mrs. Moves D. Baldwin of Derby. She has secur- ed Mrs. M. Gertrude Cutter of Rox- bury, Mass, who will portray The Return of Penelope Hope Payer weather" parsonage of the colo nial period. Mrs. Cutter will use in her portrayal many valuable family heirlooms.
 A large attendance is expected from all sections of the state.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
POLISH WOMEN TO FETE
 VISITOR FROM CHICAGO
Holy Cross Church Society Arranges Banquet for National
 Alliance Officer.

The Polish Women's Alliance of the Holy Cross church, one of the most active organizations of the parish, will give a banquet in honor of. Miss Emily Napielarska of Chi cago, national officer, who will visit the local branch on October 19
 The banquet will be held in the basement of the church with more than 200 members and representa- tives of the various church societies, including the clergymen, attending.
 Miss Celia Rosiek of Kensington, and nine other members of the com- mittee making preparations for the dinner, are arranging an entertain ment for the occasion.
 The officers are: President, Mrs. Joseph J. Owsiak; vice president, Mrs. Rose Milewska: treasurer, Mrs. Roman Lekston; financial secretary, Mrs. Mary Zebryzynski of Barnes dale, and recording secretary, Mrs. Bernice Gutowski
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
City Items

There will be bridge and whist party for women tonight at demo- cratic headquarters in the Hotel Err win, Main and East Main streets.
 The September meeting of the New Britain Aerie of Eagles will be held at 8 o'clock tonight. Plans will be made soon by the members for the dedication of the new home on Walnut street.
 The A. Nash Co. suits, topcoats, overcoats,. J. Ryan. Tel. 2909. - advt.
 The s10 cash prize offered by the Hardware City Storage Co. for sec ond prize in the city golf tourna- ment will be spent for articles to be presented to the winner. This step has been decided on because anna teurs are not permitted to accept cash.
 Court Columba, Catholic Daugh- ters of America, will hold it's meet ing tonight, at o'clock at K. of C.. club rooms. Election of officers will take place.
 Dr. John F. Keaveny of 45 Lin coin street, president of the New Britain Dental society, has closed his dentist office in the Commercial Trust Co. building and has left for Chicago were he will take post graduate course in dental surgery. He will be absent about eight months.
 Valkyrian lodge, o. of ", will hold a whist and social tomorrow night at Vega hall. following its regular meeting. The affair will be for members and friends and re- treatments will be served. Miss Edith Hanson, a graduate of the New Britain General hos pital training school for nurses. is a patient at the Charlotte Hunger ford hospital in Torrington, where she underwent an operation.
 Laurel Court, o. of A.. will meet Friday in Masonic Temple. A socia will be held in the afternoon al 2:3O with supper at 6:SO o'clock The regular meeting will begin al 7:45 o'clock and will be followed b! refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
IRON FOUND 'AF|RE' IN PILE OF JUNK
Oil on Metal Burns and for Time
 Puzzles Bremen

New Britain firemen learned last night that iron will burn. They had chips and shavings in the junk yard at the corner of Putnam and Willow streets.
 Box 416 was sounded and when Engine Companies 3 and ', and Ladder Go. No. 1 arrived upon the scene almost at the same time, the firemen rubbed their eyes. Iron chips anad shavings in the junk yard were burning merrily and sending up clouds of smoke.
 The alarm came in at 9:15 o'clock minutes later. A line of hose was laid and steady stream was di- rected into the iron shavings for nearly five minutes, and even then smoke continued to emerge from the pile.
 The shavings were oil-soaked be- ing refuse from the factories that is baled up and shipped to foun- dries to be smelted into pig iron. Somebody, it is thought, tossed a burning cigarette over the fence into the pile of iron chips and shavings and the oil started to burn. The burning oil and thinness of the chips made it appear as though the iron chips were actually burning like so much wood shavings, and the fire men were startled and mystifed until Deputy Chief Michael T. Souney ex- plained what had happened.
 The damage was about 50 cents, or maybe 55 cents.
 Papers .Afire in Oven
 A still alarm at 7:50 o'clock this morning brought Hose Co. No. 6 tC 21 Greenwood street, where a fire started on the third floor of a tene- ment house, in the home of >Sattor Mowessian.
 The blaze started when papers which were inadvertently left in the oven of the kitchen range became ignited when a fire was lighted ir the stove.
 Little or no damage was done tc the stove or the premises.
 The call was relayed to fire head. quarters by one of the supervisors of the telephone company.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
Long Rehearsal Held
 By Andree Lodge Team

Andree Lodge, I. o. o. F., degree team was put through it's paces for more than an hour last night in preparation for busy October. The team was drilled hard, and will be again put into action next Wednes- day night so that when 1t takes the floor on October IT in the John Eric cson lodge rooms in aHrtford, it will be able to uphold its reputation as one of the finest degree teams in Odd Fellowship in the state.
 A degree will be worked in the local lodge room on October IS, and the candidates will be taken to Hartford two nights later for the big initiatory work.
 Andree Lodge made plans last night for it's annual father and son" night on October 29. This will also be third degree night, and. a supper will probably be served.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.
 Domestic

By the Associated Press.
 Domestic
 lphia-President Hoover leaves for Cleveland after seeing world series game.
 hington-Associatio Against Prohibition amendment says annual bill for intoxicants in United States is s2,S4S, 100000.
 Opelousas, La.-Government seek ing indictment of more than dozen members of alleged rum syndicate as outcome of I'm Alone case. New York-Mayor Walker orders Tammany district leaders employed ! by city to waive immunity and tes- tify in corruption investigation. hington-Aviation companies announce plans for developng 24- hour air mail, passenger, and ex- press service between New York and California. Williamson, w. Va.-Three women shot and killed; husband of one charged with slayings. l Chicago-State investigators raid hotel, seizing large supply of guns and arresting four men described as 'gang killers" Richmond, Va.-Bishop Ainsworth I,and four elders who preferred charges against Bishop Cannon hold i five-hour conference. ! Atlanta-Richard B. Russell, jr, ,o,,;ro{o5 oc dapn ocratic candid ate for. governor of Georgia.
 Foreign 1 Hayana-President MachadO is sues manifesto approving police ac- tion in breaking up anti-government demonstration; censorship of press dispatches lifted.
 Naples-Vesuvius erupts.
 London-Uninvited youth at tempts speech at banquet for i'm perial conference delegates, but is elected from hall. Sports ladelphia-Connie Mack tells Hoover his presence at world series Fgame meant luck for Athletics.
 Chicago-White Sox beat Cubs 5 to 1 in city series.
 St. Louis Louisville defeats Rochester to 5.
 Philadelphia-Joe Mccarthy says he is considering offer to pilot New York Yankees.
 Boston-Brigadier General Dudley J. Hard, Cleveland, O., elected pres ident of National Guard association.
 Manchester, N. H.--Frederic c. Dumaine, treasurer of the Amoskeag company, hints possible discontinu- ance of regular dividend on common shares of the Amoskeag Manufact- uring company.
 Rutland, Vt.-Vincent E. Guard, 19, Hudson, Mass, dies of infantile paralysis.
 Boston-Metal Trades departm ent officers committee, American Feder- ation of Labor, reports favoring two 5-hour shifts a day.
 Nantucket, Mass.-Boston fishing schooner brought in here aflame: crew rescued by another fishing schooner and taken to Boston.
 Harbor Grace, N. F.-Continued unfavorable weather reports hold Captain Errol Boyd and Lieutenant Harry Connor, waiting here to make transatlantic flight
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02

afternoon when he heard man yell stop"
 Stopping his car and getting out. he saw the man holding a little boy in his arms, and saying, You ran over him.
 MT. Levine ran to a telephone for a doctor while the man, who said his name was Glynn, carried the boy into the house. Dr. Vincent F. Men- dllo was called, examined the boy whose name is Hoppe and who is three years old, and found only slight bruises on one knee. fhe truck had not run over the boy, but had backed into him. knocking him down. MT. Levine made report to the police
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
OFFICERS SEATED
 BY CLAN DOUGLAS
Installation Followed by Enter tainment, Supper and Dancing

More than 100 members of Clan Douglas. Order of Scottish Clans, and their friends, attended the open installation of the 1881 officers last night in Red Mems hall, and were entertained after the installation by a program of music and recitations, followed by supper and dancing. The meeting was one of the most interesting the Clan has held since last spring, and was the first of a series of big nights for the Clan Douglas members.
 The officers who were installed were Chief, John Stevenson: past chief, Robert Brown; tanist, Frazer Miller; chaplain, Wallace Dougal; secretary, Robert Miller; financial secretary, James Pattison; treasur- CT, Daniel Alexander; senior hench- man, Duncan Coghill; junior hench- man, John Sweeney; seneschal, John Nelson; warder, Hugh McGovern; {; sentinel, Neil MacDougal; piper, Will liam Miller.
 Royal Deputy Montgomery of Waterbury was the installing officer, being assisted by his royal staff.
 The entertainment program was opened by the new chief, MT. Steven
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02

and thus severely handicapped the fire fighters.
 One and half square miles of woodland was ablaze at 8 a. m. and a huge cloud of smoke which how cred over the tip of Cape Cod was visible as far away as Plymouth, on the south shore. Several square miles of woodland
 had been blackened previously by the fire, which this morning was only half a mile from this town. No buildings were in the immediate path of the flames. Another serious Cape Cod forest fire. near Falmouth. was controlled earlier this week.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02

son, who asked the members for full cooperation during the next year in gaining new members and promoting the interest of Clan Douglas.
 Duncan Coghill, newly seated senior henchman, sang, and Mrs. John Nelson recited. Nelson Wal lace played a cornet solo and Royal Deputy Montgomery spoke. Duncan Coghill completed the program by singing a solo.
 After a collation. had been served, square and modern dances were in order for the rest of the evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
FIRE AGAIN BREAKS
 OUT ON CAPE COD
Twenty-Five Volunteers Sent to
 Forest Zone

Provincetown, Mass, Oct. (uP) A woodland fire which was be- lieved under control after raging for three days between here and North Truro broke out anew early today.
 Twenty-Five volunteers under di- rection of Fire Chief James Barnett were sent to the fire zone. The wind, so strong yesterday that sev- eral fishing craft took refuge in Provincetown harbor, was only slightly diminished this morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
TORRANCE WILL FILED

Camden, N. J., Oct. 2 (UP)-The will of Dr. John Thompson Dor rance, founder and head of the Campbell Soup company, who died September 21, disposes of an estate estimated at $100,0OO,00O or more. The massive fortune stands as a symbol of the business acumen of the chemist who started his busi- ness career with a salary of only s750 a week.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
VARSITY KEATS EROSH

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. ? (UP)- Harvard varsity defeated the fresh- man eleven by the score of 37 to 0 in the first scrimmage of the season between the teams yesterday. The first string men made six touch- downs while. the yearlings never came close to the varsity goal line.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
LATERAL, PASSING ATTACK

Hanover, N. H., Oct. ? (UP-In- dications that Dartmouth will fea- ture a lateral passing attack were seen in yesterdays workout. Coach Jackson Cannell has developed an underhand lateral which he believes will prove effective.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
TRUCK KNOCKS BOY DOWN

Abraham H. Levine of 22 Hurl- burt street, driving light truck owned by Mrs. Levine, was backing in the rear of building on Stanley street about o'clock yesterday
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
TWO TOUR RIMJJAGE

Provide: e, R. l., Oct. (UP)-A hard scrimmagc that las ed two hours constituted own univc-~itys practice session yesterday. ~lree elevens participated in the wor s-t.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
Pimples ItChed and Burned
 Terribly. Healed by Cuticura.

Small red pmpes rapidly face and neck They
 hed and burned terribly and at times caused loss of sleep The lasted three months tried remedies but failed to procure satisfactory sample of Cucua Soap and Ointment and followed the directions with noticed difference after few treatments purchased and after using Cuicua Soap and boxes Cucua Onment completely healed ened Geo. Gnor 22 Chestnut St. Garfield N J, Feb. f. 193O
 Soap and Soc Talcu Sold Sample each freq Address, Laboratories H, Maiden, Mas"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02

events, long after the World Series games arc forgotten
 SEE YOUR DEALER Your dealer will be glad to install Philco Radio NOW! Hear the remainder of the baseball games, the coming football contests the great musical broadcasts, and the news of the air ... in the inimitable fuf1ness that only Philco gives!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
v. C. T. U. TO
OPEN PROBE IN
BOOZE SCANDAL
County Group to Attempt to
Fix Responsibility for
Conditions.

An effort to fix the responsibility
for "deplorable existing conditions"
in the city of Indianapolis and Mar
ion county as regards bootleg liquor
will be made before the November
election by the Marion County
Womans Christian Temperance
Union. A resolution to this effect
was adopted by the w. c. T. U. in
annual conference at the Meridian
Heights Presbyterian church
Wednesday.
The special resolution from the
convention, presented by Mrs. Grace
Altvater, chairman of the resolu-
tons committee, said:
Whereas, a certain deplorable eX-
listing condition in our city has been
brought to our attention the past
week by the federal authorities in
dieting eighteen policemen and sew
eral civilians for violating ana con-
spring to violate the prohibition
amendment;
Whereas, these indictments re-
suited from liquor found within our
state and county and transported
over state and county highways and,
whereas. realizing that enforce
ment not only of the eighteenth
amendment, but of all laws, can only
be brought about by cooperation of
those citizens who are interested in
improving conditions of the CON-
munity in which they live; therefore
be it
Resolved that women of our w.
C. T. U. make every effort before.
election day to learn upon whose
shoulders the duty rests of prevent
ing liquor from entering our state"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25

the jury room. his face noticesbly
flushed, and told reporters he had
been "inSulted."
He was followed by Charles L.
Kohler. budget director, who Shook
his fists in even greater indignation,
and declared he. too, had been in
suited Todd said they only had
been requested to sign the immu-
nifty waivers.
The request of signing waivers
assumed added significance because
about the time Curry and Kohler
were being "insulted," Governor
D. Roosevelt announced in
Albany he planned to sponsor legis-
lation next year forcing public Off
Gals to sign waivers when sum
moned before grand juries.