davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
Who Said Them
when and
Where?
Famous Phrases
'sTo tke Yictors Belong the SpoiIs."
BY NJ. Fl. TTLLTTT

land then as captain, being IN the
attack or the British post. St. Regis,
In Canada.
IN 1915 Marcy became Recorder OF
Troy, and being an active supporter
or Martin Van Buren, he was on the
~ascendancy OF the Van Buren, faction
and in 1921 made Adjutant General
Of the New York militia. From 1923
TO 1899 he was Comptroller OF the
State. that office being especially i'm
portant because Of the large expen-
ditures for internal improvements
that were then being made. And
during this period he became q men,
Der OF the Albany Regency" q
group OF able Democrats that exert
ed powerful political sway through
out the State by control OF party
patronage and machinery.
Following hts service as State
Comptroller Marcy held position ms
Associate Justice OF the New York
Supreme Court. rs United States
Senator (already noted, as Governor
OF the State and as Secretary OF War
and later as Secretary OF State ut
Washington.
And in spite OF his outspoken
championship OF practical politics"
as exemplified by the 'spoils sys-
tenn" Marcy bore himself through
his political career without reproach.
He was not only a great Democrat.
but a great American. And he j.
70 be listed high a. an honest, broad
minded patriotic statesman.
William Learned Marcy was
born at Southbridge, MasSachu-
sets, December u, 1886. He
graduated at Brown University
in 1908 and settled IN Troy, New
York. There he entered the
bar and from that place went to
service in the War Of 1879. On
his return he took an active
part in politics as member of
the Democratic party. He was
q strong supporter of Martin
Van Buren, and Andrew Jack
son. He held a number of local
and State offices and served i'm
the National Government as
Senator. as Secretary of War
and as Secretary of State.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11

there slipping tea from frosted
glasses. and knowing that the heat
Of the city was far below. How
grateful we were not To have 10 rush
back into il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11

Stories
By MAX Rel

~ wore my coat
In the rain,
I'm the rain
And eve wore IL
Again. again"
Shadow Song.
k"VHERE are many things that
o don't know about" Mr..
Punch was saying to Nil.
Flor. Hand. Yam and Knarf. the
five shadow-chIdren.
What. for instance?" Mi asked.
We'll. there's . . there's .
there's coats" he replied after some
hesitation. do any az YOU know
how coats came 10 be worn?'
The children shook their heads.
No. they didn't know mt AL. They
thought that coats were worn be-
cause people felt cold without them,
and that was all there was to II.
mo. no. no. no." said Mr.. Punch,
rolling his head 80 strongly that II
looked as though TX might come off.
that's not II at all. You children
don't know the first thing about
coats. I'LL have 10 tell you about
them. In the old. old days. long be-
fore YOU were born"
How many years ago." asked
Flor. who liked to be exact
Mr.. Punch pinched his nose and
thought quickly. Two hundred and
fifty thousand years age" he replied
AZ length. ill was "a very little boy
then and was just starting grammar
school. Every morning, rain or
shine, l used to run off TO school
without q coat. We didn't know
what n . a was IN those days. al
though we did know that there
should have been something like one.
/ remember my grandmother saying
~ me - I left for school one cold.
windy morning: My dear. you must
not 80 out until you put on your
coat
Put or my what. Granny
Hin, / can't think OF the name
. your what-d'y-call-it?' But I did
not understand any better than be-
fore. OF course. T knew that the
name was somewhere. IL had only
70 be thought Of. So. having finished
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11

NXTE are just beginning to
wv realize the full impor-
lance of early training.
Education must begin at birth and
he most intensive during the first
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
Madge, Torn wifh Anger and Jealousy,
Has a Difficult Time Restraining an
Impulse to Storm at Edith Fairfax.

city 20 help me sling the party for
his niece ] knew also. and the knowl-
edge piled fuel on the flame raging
within me. With an iron hand /
put down the impulse TO spring up
from the table and voice nv anger
against my husband and the woman
who ever and again sent little smiles
at me from her place diagonally
across from mine. The knowledge
that abe would welcome such an
outburst that her apparent exuber-
ant friendHness was meant TO goad
me to some undignified betrayal OF
jealousy. was curiously enough the
thing ! needed TO bring back my
poise. II was ice water poured upon
the fire and spurred me In Just the
opposite direction to that which she
intended. ! sent her back smile for
smile, with the grim little reflection
that we probably could pose for an
illustration Of that worn-out smile,
"A pair OF Cheshire cats"
Talking Against Time.
I was able also to turn a smiling.
apparently unconcerned face to Mr..
Veritzen's anxious murmur, But
you are eating nothing, Mrs. Ora
ham, Don't you Ike these? I viii
order something else"
But I'm going to eat them" I
protested. conscious. though Dicky's
face was turned away from US. that
he was hearing every word, or guess
ing ut them "I'm simply undecided
which to attack first Both look 50
tempting"
was only speaking the truth. Upon
each dinner plate lay O. portion Of
delicately Drowned breast Of chicken
and an equally a~ppetizing serving OF
lamb. bacon and sliced onions which
had been brought to US. native fash
ion. upon the skewers which had
held the meat and its garnishings
before the fire. and which the waiter
deity removed rs he served us. Tur-
kish plat. rice, light yellow in color.
almost creamy in texture. wa an ac-
compartment. and enormous peas,
larger than ! had ever seen. were a
side DISH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
Modern Youth Has Its
Own Ideas About Life
as Grandma Sorr0iCtulIy Discovers
By wINIFRED BLACK.

As Guardian She Had Antiquated Notions About the
World and Its Ways-at Least That's the Plant Of
These Rich Youngsters Demanding Independence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
By ROYAL s. COPELAND. nj. ID.

United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health. NeC York City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
Early Training Helps
Child in Later Years
Parents Should Heed Formative Period
SAYS DR.. COPELAND

The NeaCboTn Babes Mind is Like an UnerPosed Film
Seys Authority, and Then is the Time to Start
Proriding The Right Impressions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
A Fashion Models Diary
By GRACE
A Smart Sports Suif attracts Admiring Chances.

HTHAT a disarming person
~ Mrs. Warner ISL I'll GER
1ainly be sorry when she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
Answers to Health Queries

MIR. d. Q-what is leucoplakia
and how can IL be cured?
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

Southington harmonica group; Southington Aviation club; Southing- ton Soap Sculpture group. Tuesday, annual athletic dinner, Hartford County "Y' Athletic asso- citation at Hartford "Y'. Delegates from athletic clubs of entire county. Speaker Rev. Harold Cutbill, the Plying Parson," holder of world s indoor record in 1,o0O-yard dash. ! Southington "Y' rooms open. Wednesday, Pennington H.-Y, Pennington high school East Ser lin Community club.
 Thursday. Bristol NJ. E. church boys groups, movies: Southington "Y' rooms open; Southington Hi-Y, Robert Warner, leader.
 Friday, special training meeting in soap sculpture at Hartford Y. NJ. C. A. Miss Leonard of the National Small Soap Sculpture committee, New York, will conduct an after noon and evening training class for leaders, school people. etc. East Berlin Boys club, moving pictures. The Electric Ship Plainvillc Pioneers.
 Saturday, Junior basketball 1 tournament, Manchester, East Side Recreation center. for younger groups in Addison, Plainville, South ington. Kensington. Hazardville, Manchester and Broad Brook.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Boy Hammers Shell and
 Wounds Three in School

Shirley, Mass, March 10 tUP) While 70 other inmates looked on, Edward Downey, 1.5, of RoH- bury, hammered a four-inch shell against q bench in the. basement of ono Of the cottages of the state industrial school for boys here yesterday.
 The shell, which school author ities said was picked up by one of the boys at the nearby Camp Devens artillery range, exploded, severing two of Downey's fingers. wounding the right leg of Vincent Pacido, 15, of Pittsheld, and in- flicting foot injury on Peter West. 15.
 Dovney was taken to Aver Me morial hospital Placido vas taken to the same institution and later 10 Massachusetts General hospital in Bocton.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

turned in their ninth straight league win, but the Mapping Pioneers, on their own floor, gave the locals bad fright before being nosed out by 23-92. The Whippets had only five men and had to play cautious ball, while they were of form and nearly lost their chance to clinch the title. The victory, together with a forfeit handed them by the First Baptist, gives Captain Matthew Paluch s boys the right to represent Hartford county in the state tournament at Storrs next week.
 karosis opened the scoring for New Britain, but Nicholson and Burger staged a Mapping attack which gave the home team an S-5 lead at the quarter. The Whippets frightened in the second period. Pa luch and Wojack lifting them ahead, but the lead continued 10 see-saw, the halfway mark finding the Whippets in front by a bare point. A basket and foul by Nicholson and a field goal by Wilk were the only scores of the third period and again the score was tied.
 Nicholson and Woiack opened a thrilling last period with floor shots, but Wojack tossed a goal for the visitors and Paluch followed with three points, Burnham, however. put Mapping back into the van. and Batson's foul with three minutes to go made it look like q Mapping victory. But Karosis made beauti- ful shot from the side of the court and Paluch won the game and championship for his team with an other of the same variety.
 A feature of the game was a bit of by-play between the halves, when a spectator came out on the floor and hammered down nails which
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Bethlehem Steel Wants
 Merger at Youngstown

New York, March 10 (UP)-The New York Times said today that the plan to merge the Bethlehem Steel corporation and the Youngstown Sheet and Tube company into a billion dollar company is ready for submission 10 directors of the Youngstown company.
 The discussions. according 10 the Times, have reached a point where they are about to assume an official character, although preliminary negotiations have been carried on for several weeks between Eugene G. Grace, president of the Bethle- hem company, and II. G. Dalton, q director in both companies.
 The reported negotiations, it is believed, is Bethlehem's challenge to the Eaton -Mather- interests, who are seeking to include Youngs- town Sheet and Tube in the recent iy formed Republic Steel corpora ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Dog Catcher Gassed By Process
 He Arranged for Homeless Pups

Hammond, Ind, March 10 P- The vogue for bigger. better and moro scientific dog catching may or may not have started with the renewed exploits of former Dog Catcher Geno de SerH of Evanston, 1ll.-has reached Hammond.
 Skinno Summers, conductor of the local dog pound, decided that Ham, mond should be second to none. At least not second to Evanston, where the efficient De Servi caught every thing from iron dogs to squirrels. So Summers constructed a new and improved death chamber where q
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
SPORTS SUMMARY
Golf

Golf By the Associated Press
 Miami, Tla.-16 two-nnan teams advance in international four ball tournament; Sarazen and Terrell, defending champions, win easily. Jacksonville, Fla.-John Dawson, Chicago, wins southeastern amateur championship with 6 and victory over Mally Reynolds. jr., Jackson vile.
 St. Augustine, Tla.-Virginia Van Vie wins womens Florida east coast title from Maureen Orcutt, 5 and 4.
 Del Monte. Calif.-Mrs. Gregg Lifur wins Pebble Beach women's championship on seventh extra hole of final round match with Marion Rollins.
 Hamilton. Bermuda s. K. Kearns. West Newton. Mass. beats J. H. Becvis, Bermuda. ill finals of Spey Royal tournament.
 Track
 olis-One worlds record falls and another is tied as Wiscon- sin wins Big Ten indoor title.
 Columbia. Mo.-Nebraska cap lures Big Six championships; Hubert Meir, Iowa State, betters worlds record for 60 yards.
 Chapel Hill. N. C.-Victory in re- lay enables Washington and Lee to nose out North Carolina for South ern Conference title.
 Ithaca, N. Y.-Cornell easily beats Yale in dual meet.
 Boxing
 Manila-Y oung Nacionalista holds Varias Milino to draw in 12 rounds to retain featherweight champion ship of Orient.
 Havana-Mike McTigue is stopped in single round by Spanish un- known, Isidora Gastagena.
 General
 Mentone, Trance-Tilden beats Brugnon 1o-S, 7-5, 3-e, 4-6, 6-1, in finals of Mentone tennis tourna- ment; wins doubles with Wilbur Coen. New York-Columbia and Prince ton announce signing of two year football contract for 1882 and 1883. St. Petersburg, Fla.-Ruth signs for two years at sSo,ooo annually. New York-Belloni and Debaets win six day bike race.
 Boston-Yale evens hockey series wits Harvard, S-1.
 Miami-Florida derby is won by A. W. Wentzel's Titus. Basketball
 Philadelphia Hun school of Princeton and Overbrook High of Philadelphia win preparatory and high school titles at annual Penn tournament.
 Lafayette-purdue beats Chicago, So-3o. to end Big Ten season unde- feated.
 Morgantown-Pitt bows to West Virginia, SS-25.
 Philadelphia-Notre Dame beats Penn, 24-17.
 New Haven-Yale trounces liar yard, 3S-14.
 Hanover. N. H.-Dartmouth noses out Cornell, 2725.
 Syracuse-Colgate bows to Syra- CuSc oG-n1
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Ben Chapman Proves
 Best Rookie in Camp
St. Petersburg, Fla, March 10 (P)

St. Petersburg, Fla, March 10 (P) Tho most improved rookie in the New York Yankees training camp seems to be Ben Chapman. third hascman from the St. Paul club of the American association.
 Chapman, who Manager Bob Shawkcy hopes will fill the hole at third base this season, has shown vast improvement in his fielding the past week and his throwing also is much better than it was. Chatham used a side-arm throw at St. Paul but Shavkey and his coaches have been teaching the youngster to throw overland.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

dozen or more dogs could be exter- minated at one time, with gas.
 Yesterday was the big day. The new chamber completed, Summers picked out a group of doomed dogs. put them in the little room, turned on the gas and waited. After about a half hour Summers decided it should be all over by then and went in to collect the carcasse5.
 Several hours later a policeman noticed a pair of familiar feet pro- truding from the chamber. He found the dog catcher asleep-gassed- and the dogs romping around play fully.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Cardinals Confident
 Of Beating Athletics

Miami, Fla, March 10 P)-Sched- ulcd to meet the world champion Philadelphia As for the third time in as many days at Fort Myers to- day, the St. Louis Cardinals were confident of repeating yesterdays $ victory. The slugfest ended, 17 to 14 after the Cards were nine runs behind at two different times. Bill Myers, recruit infielder from Dan vile, was the heavy sticker of the S2-base hit game. getting two triples and a single while Joel Hunt an other newcomer. got three singles and double.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Three Women Mission
 Workers Die in China

Shanghai. March 10 P,-Three Finnish women missionaries of the China England missionary have died in the hands of bandits who captured them more than month ago as they travelled by boat from Changshu to kianfu.
 One of three, Miss Cajander. died after three days privation and ex- posture. The two others, Misses Ing man and Dhedengren. were mur- dered by their captors.
 A few weeks prior to their death the last named were saved tenn porarily from capture by Chinese friends who bricked them up in 8 wall while brigands footed the house.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
TRAYNOR SHOWS FORM

Paso Robles, Calif., March 10 P As the Pittsburgh Pirates regu- lars and yanigans lined up today to break their tie of a victory apiece Manager Jewel Ems wore a broad smile over the situation at third base. The old time form Pie Tray nor displayed in stopping hot smash cs during yesterdays shutout trl- umph of the regulars removed any doubts Ems might have held as to Traynor's condition.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
COACHES BROADCAsTING

New York, March 10 (UP) - Sports coaches at New York uni versity arc giving series of sd- dresses over the radio over station WOR. A feature of the broadcast will be the address on March 24 by John F. C"Chick") Meehan, varsity football coach.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
SPORTS INTEREST HIGH

East Lansing. Mich, March 10 UP)-High interest in varsity and freshman team athletics at Michigan State college was indicated in figures compiled by Ralph H. Young, ath- letic director, which showed that nearly 16 men of every 100 are team candidates. There are 1,s41 malc undergraduate students, and 26S team candidates.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
spRINGBUCKs yICTORS

The Spring & Buckley basketball team triumphed over the C. s. Mer- sick Cougars. leaders in the Mercan- tile league of New Haven at the Stanley Arena Friday night by the score of 25 to 13. Grimala, Wilks and F. Begley starred for the win ners while Merwin and Sorbo were inc chief threats of the losers. Nom Begley kept up his stellar work at guard holding the brilliant Cali we'll in hand. A return game is scheduled in New Haven next Fri day. Tonight, the springbucks will meet the Veeder-Root quintet at the arena. The score:
 SprInr X; Buckley Electric
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Red Sox Come Through
 To Win Close Battle

Pensacola, Fla, March 10 tP'- The Red SoX got off on their right foot in spring exhibition games with hitting and scoring aplenty and ef- fective pitching against the United States Naval Air Base team here.
 Manager Heinie Wagner put every infielder and outfelder at his dis poscl to work in the game yesterday. and the opposition got only seven hits off Ruffing, Russell and Gaston for three. The cash customers num- bercd 1900.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
START REAL WORK
Prcllminaries In Camp of Washing ton Nationals Are Over and Squad Prepares for Season.

Biloxi, Miss. March 10 (Pl-Real baseball, with nothing barred, is the assignment of the Washington Ma tonals for the rest of the season.
 The preliminaries are all over Manager Walter Johnson indicated as the week opened. except for the newcomers. The pitchers, even, were allowed to release some of their speed. when Biloxi fans turned out in force to zee the Nationals go through their first Sunday drill which John son agreed was the most impressive performance yet made.
 Carrying an uncertain knee as the result of an operation last fall, Os- sic Bluege took his managers eye for his good work at third in the infield drill. Red Barnes took hitting honors.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
BASEBALL IN KANSAS

Lawrence, Kas., March 10 (UP)- Coach John Bum of the Kansas baseball team is now directing play CTS in indoor practice. They will move out of doors as soon as the weather moderates. Kansas will have 14 conference games, and four others.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Picking Next Years
 Roller Hockey Team

Continuing the letters from roller hockey fans concerning the retention of players from last years team in preparation for next year., the fol- lowing letters have been received: Sports Editor:
 If I were allowed to pick the rol Ter hockey team for loSo-31, I would retain Williams on rush and Donnel- ly for back. sign up Earl Pierce for rush, Boucher for center and Hoff in goal.
 Donnelly played some wonderful games for New Britain but he has one very bad fault, which is hang ing on to an opposing player until foul is called
 For sixth man retain GaSpcrini. Believe it or not
 A
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Radio to Give Report
 Of Taft Funeral Service

New 1ork, March TO W9-Funer- al services for William Howard Taft in All Souls Unitarian church, Washington, will be radiocast over tho combined networks of the Na- 'tional Broadcastins company from 1 40 to 2:35 D. m. eastern standard time tomorrow.
 The broadcast will open at 1:40 with an introduction by an an- nouncer. A short musical service will precede the toliing of the church bell as the funeral cortegc ntars the church.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
NEW HARVARD FIELD HOUSE

Cambridge, Mass, March 10 (UP) The new Harvard field house which will be constructed on Sol diers' Field will cost s3o0,00o and will be ready for use in September William J. Bingham, director of ath- letics, announced. The building IS a gift of Clarence Dillon, New York fpnucicr
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
RETURN TO TRAINING

San Antonio, Tex, March 10 R) The surprising Chicago White Sox, two up on the New York Giants in their exhibition series. to- day went back to training business with renewed vigor.
 The pitchers working for the Sox were not quite SO good yesterday but the hitting. especially by Irving Jeffries. Jim Moore and Carl Key holds, was more than satisfying to Manager Donie Bush.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
St. N1arY's
East Ends
BASEBALL BRIEFS

By the United Press.
 Today's games:
 Athletics vs. Cardinals at Fort Myers, Fla.
 Yankees vs. Braves at St. Peters, burg, Fla. Yesterdays results:
 White SoX 1o, Giants 5.
 Cardinals r. Athletics 14. Detroit 14. Braves 5.
 Cubs IT, Los Angeles 1c.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
FIND STAR GRIDDER

Nashville. Tenn, March 10 (UP) Major Bob Neyland, University of Tennessee football coach. has dis covered a. football team candidate whom he believes will develop into star material. He is Harvey Robin son of Asheville, N. C.. who kicks well, passes far and accurately.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
ST. MARY'S STARS WIN

St. Mary's Stars defeated their closest basketball rivals, the East Ends, by score of 34 to 10 at the Tabs hall Saturday morning. The high scorers for the winners were Jones, Robinson and McGrath while Post did well for the losers. The score.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
HEAVY HITTING TEAM

Detroit Tigers, Rockies and Veterans,
 Carrying On Traditions Of Team
 in Camp.
 Tampa. Fla, March 10 P>-Thc Detroit Tigers, rockies and veterans, appear to be ready to carry on the tradition of the club for heavy slug gins. If any precedent is upset by the 1880 edition it may be expected in some other department of the game.
 Six home runs were collected off Boston Brave pitchers in the game here yesterday which Detroit won 14 to 5.
 Dale Alexander put two balls over the fence, and Johnson, Stone. GreenberG and Akers each collected one homer. The Tigers today were preparing for their second exhibition game. against the Brooklyn Robins at Clearwater tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Sports Editor

SpOTlS LQltOF.
 There's nothing difficult for the Arute brothers in selecting two men from this years team to play next year, but the selection of a third from the present crop in New Brit ain, is another thing. Kid" Williams and Red" Donnelly are among the best in the league and they should be kept. There is hardly another man on the local quintet who is worth keeping.
 Duggan wouldn't fit next year any more than he fit during the season just past. Dufresne is out and Jette's worries as manager of the local team were too much to allow him to tend goal in proper shape. I would like to see Jimmy Purcell for a goal tender here with Earl Pierce and a good halfback. I think New Britain would then have a team the fans could support.