davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

import or export spurious or intoXi eating liquor as defined by section three, or certain non-intoXlcatlng bevarages as defined by section one. unless in each instance he shall have obtained the permit or other author ity required therefor by the laws of the United States and the regula- tions made hereunder" which law was disapproved in the House of Representative by vote of Il, in the affirmative and 123 in the nega- tive and in the Senate by vote of eleven in the affirmative and 2G ln the negative, be approved?
 In the face of such a paragraph, surely capable of turning hairs gray and making morons out of inteli- gent voters, a widespread campaign of education is necessary in order 10 insure an accurate expression of opinion at the polls. It remains for the Bay State newspapers to con- sistently repeat that to vote wet it is necessary 10 vote "yes" and to vote dry one must vote mo-"
 Such tomfoolcry on ballots is to be condemned most heartily.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
QUES7ION AND .ANSLDER JERIEJ Do You KNOW CONNECTICUT? Compiled by CONNECTICUT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1nr
 
40 ASYLUM sTRkLT. hARTFoRp

are leading Connecticut? A. rubber eawokng machinery and rubber ball and roller bearing
 
 Q. many retail there the state? A. Approximately
 e. How there in Connecticut? newspapers, Il weekly and six sm weekly.
 the erection State Capitol in Hart Connecticut laws enacted? What three largest Connecticut? dwellings there the state to accommodate families?
 will be published in Fridays paper)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
Facts Fancies
By Robert Quillen

By Robert Quillen
 Anyway. the times aren't out Of joints.
 Note to business: It's much hard CT to turn a corner lying down.
 The other yellow races, however. V ere made that way by Nature in stead of stocks.
 The concert of the Powers still seems a long way from Sweet Ade- line.
 Will Rogers thinks persistent losers should be rewarded. Hes 9 Democrat.
 Dollar-a- day labor is cheaper - i. you have nothing to do but eX- plain your instructions seventeen times.
 Yet how quickly Russia's plight would touch the great heart, ot America if it wasn't for her tone of voice.
 Chicago had a tremendous sur prise. A judge refused bail for Capone and the heavens didn't fall.
 America loves the under dog, even if the thing he is under is indict mcnt.
 AmcriCanism: Feeling mortified
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

fcrmance day after day, night after night. Yet stopping among the rail- birds to see Bert Lahr's medical examination scene after nearly a years run, an usher standing by doubled up like a Jack knife an1 George White told me: He always does that"
 Later I dropped over to the Pal ace to mooch another act. One thing l love about vaudeville. You don t have to be bored more than 15 minutes.
 And may I ooze ill the same trade last for a newspaper column suciI as this?
 From a Bronx newspaper: He IS q saxophone player and both eyes were closed from hard blows. He could think of no reason for being attacked.'
 During the brief glimmer of a lu cid interval, we have thought up dandy guess.
 Copyright. 1880, McNaught
 Syndicate, Incl
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
WHEN WE RECOGNIZE NEW GOVERNMENTS


 Although the State Department may be slightly embarrassed over the turn of events in Brazil, espe- cially after having given marked en- Coura cement to the Federals few days before the wicked Rebels got the upper hand, it need have no mis- givings about recognizing the new government. The alacrity with which the State Department recognized the revolutionary governments in Ar eentina, Peru and Bolivia gives promise that the situation can be well taken care of without stretch- ing too many principles.
 All that the Brazilian rcvolution- ists need to show is that they are stable" The statement of Secretary of State Hughes at Princeton in 1928 is given as the basis of American action. Said Mir, Hughes at this time:
 "Whcn there IS question as to th" will Of the nation, it has gen. orally been regarded as a wise pIc- caution to give sufficient time to en- able a new regime to prove its stability and the apparent acquiescence of the people in the exercise of the authority it has as- sumed."
 Whom revolutionary governments seem 10 register the popular will it has been the traditional policy of the United States to recognize thCm. In addition, an ability and willing ness to fulfill international obliga- tions are also considered. Recogni- lion has been denied Soviet Russia on these grounds, along with Rus Sia's propa ganda against other ex- isting governments. President Wilson withheld recognition from the Huerta administration of Mexico. largely because of the murder of ex- President Madero. Recognition was finally accorded to Carranza, one of the leaders of the revolution against. Huerta, but after the World War recognition was denied the OhreGon Government until September, 1923. after an agreement had been reach cd on safeguarding United States property rights in Mexico.
 This business of recognizing" revolutionary governments has been u touchy one in South America and came up no further Lack than at the 1907 conference of the five Central American states, a confer cncc which had been called at the instance of this country.
 The five states agreed not to which may come into power . as q consequence of a coup d'etat, or of q revolution . so long as the freely elected representatives of the people thereof have not constl- tutionally reorganized the country In q similar conference in 19@2"3, the Central American republics agreed further not to recognize as the head of government any person who vas a leader or a relative Of a leader of such coup d'etat or revolution. The Sacasa faction in Nicaragua claimed that this provi- sion had been violated when other Central American states followed lhtc United States in recognizing the Diaz government of the country, So much for the facts and the in- formation. From these it can be judged without special mental effort that Uncle sam will find no difficulty in recognizing the new Brazilian government If the revolution, such as it Was, had not been an expression Of tho popular will it would not have succeeded so readily, especial ly when at the same time the gcn~r- #ls and tho admirals so handsomely helped Inc revolution.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

In New York state the Republican candidate for Governor is up against nothing more than a strong Demo- cratic opponent, the prestige of 12 years of Democratic victory. a re- bellion of Republican drys, indiffer- cnCe on the part of superardent vets. business depression, unemployment, Lack of support from the White House, d Tammany out to make q record q poor Republican registra- ton and drought. All Mir. Futile needs to make his prospects even more so is q couple of forest fires in the Adirondacks, an earthquake in the Grand Central zone, and an invasion of locustS.
 Outside of that Mr. Futile has clear sailing.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

Bremen rate a better break. The : arc assigned 10 certain thCaters for the entire evening. One has be- come such an excellent critic ticker agencies often seek his opinion on advance purchases.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
Memher of tbe Associated Press

The Associated Press IS exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
MIXING, Ip THI, AOji.tS

In dear old MassuchUsolt. Wh-,c thc embatt.@d populaco $ ty vote 9n 0. King or damning the Baby Vol stead act it is discovered that Gen oral MiHup is likely to have com ploto charge Of the situation on cl"c- ton day. And all because the at torHoy general Was forced to print tho law on the ballots, and then 10 designate, as bcst he can, what the public is 10 do about voting
 Ilmust be- confessed that either he or aoil,oody for him made a clumsy job Of it. To the best Of our knowl- edge nobody has yet charged that deliberate attempt has been made 10 deludc the voters, but no worse phrasyoloay could have been employ cd if such had been anyonc's det4r- imitation.
 For instance, here is what is go- ing on tho ball0l
 Shall fine proposed law which ""rGs j5" General Laws by strlE- ."G cut chapter l%&. section 2A, which @'jioH provides th"l. NO l. ron shall manufacture, transport I. " air crQn. Muler craft 0r vehicle.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

But would the times really seem hard if you didn't see the matter mentioned in print for a month?
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

Traffic cops, on relief duties in the plays, but by piecemeal. They have intervals of 25 minutes to step inside. They may see one half an act one time and several weeks lat
 CT see the rest. And SO with innum- e;able plays throughout the season
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
25 Fears Ago To-day

There is no lack of harmony in tha High school eleven but there is marked difference of opinion be- tween Captain Curtin and Coach Bunker. Alumni of the school tel that Captain Curtin is not being treated fairly. After q playing bangup game all year, Curtin was suddenly changed from fullback tt end.
 Professor C. w. Moody is able to Le about again after his recent oper- ation. He is fast rcSaining his lost health.
 The Armour Co. has q large moo7e in it's refrigeration which was shot by q local hunter in the Maine woods. The animal is attracting great attention.
 The school board is beginning t0 realize that unless the teachers are paid more in the future the local staff will not be made up of cffiiccEt teachers.
 N. E. Mag was elected treasurer of the Congregations Brethen, Sons of Israel, at a meeting held yester- day. He is well-known local merchant.
 The weather is growing colder daily and it appears as though the state is in for a long and cCld winter.
 A nugget weighing about 11S pen ,,y+, -i~r1, ,I -nrth c
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
MIR. TUTTLE'S HARD LUCK

The good Mir. Futile in New York is having a distressingly difficult time. For instance, a bit of sarcasm in the Times puts it this way:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
russian peasant women.

Write to our Washington Bureau for q copy of the new 4,00O word bulletin Short Story Writing, send ing cents in postage stamps for it.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

by Russia's Cover nment; looking on irdifferentIy ir while a half drunk judge sentences bootleggers 10 jail.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

The A. E. c. is national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a strictly honest analysis Of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This lnsures pro- lection against fraud in newspaper dis tribution figures to both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

The Herald IS on sale daily in New York at Holdings Newsstand Times Square; Schultzs Newsstand. Entrance Grand Central, 42nd Street
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

Mr. Hoover was first to break the Solid South. bu the country as a whole has been broke several times before.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

 sometime ir his life feels write our own  a it a I no story U f. O the to
 
 
  - = COUPON Bureau, New Herad the bulletin SHORT STORY WTITING enclose L. s. , toe T posag, handling l
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

I have wondered if ushcrs dii rot become glutted seeing a per
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

New York, Oct 29. Until 1917 New York had only two de luxe pent houses. Hitherto such roof structures were used by scrubwom- en or perhaps a janitor The two original builders of sky castles - and the two responsible for the fad were Henry L. Doherty and Percy Rockefeller.
 Doherty's was perched atop an Of flee building on State street with an entrancing view of the harbor. and Rockefeller's topped similar struc- tUre on lower Broadway. In 1T a Californian, used to open spaces. moved to New York. Cramped by apartment suffocaton he asked d builder to erect a home on some roof.
 The builder waNed sarcastic. Roofs were for clothes lines and servants. When Doherty and Rocke- feller were mentioned, he eXclaim- ed: But they are eccentric million aires who can do crazy thinks like that and get away with it. If you try it, you'll likely be slapped into an asylum"
 This protesting builder today resides in a penthouse overlooking the avenue-a penthouse more glorified than a Ziegfeldian maiden + occupies the entire top of a mon- ster skyscraper, a country estate in the clouds. Four feet of rich earth make the surrounding grounds.
 Rare shrubs grow. Trees twelve and sixteen feet have been planted There is babblinG brook purlng through deep -grassed lawn. Pigeons coo on Oattlements. Flowers bloom everywhere. And far below is the whirl of that microscopic madness called Manhattan Island
 A tennis court, backed by heavy plate glass, and roofed and heated for winter is a part, too, of the grandeur. Also q miniature golf cource. This is but one of hundreds Of roof dwellings In the teeming mid section. Some arc bungalows, others Colonial, Tudor, Georgian.
 An aerie owned by a rich manu- fucturer has privet hedge with spe- cial steam pipes around the outside to prevent freezing. There are gar ish awnings, croquet grounds, tennis and ping pong courts. One tiled room on Madison avenue is snuff tlc board. In winter. flooded, it be- comes a skating rink.
 A benign silver haired gentleman was crossing Madison avenue at 53d street. A huge goblin like auto jockeycd him back and forth in rabbit-lile leaps. Finally he ran around the side, gave the enamelcd monster a swift kick stopped to light his pipe and went on his way r. he will call I'll give him one of my favoritc agate marbles And a big hug.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

Scientists are so unsatisfactory, They say human intelligence Is 5O0,000 years old. but don't explain whether it is in is infancy or i ! dotage.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
ENJOY HALLOWEEN PARTY

Misses Elsie and F'reda ReindeI gave q Halloween party at their home on Chestnut street last eve. niGn. The guests were attired in costumes and prizes were awarded to Miss Betty Salerni for the fun niest and Miss Jenny Kritch for the prettiest costumes.
 Games were played and refrcsh- ments served following which Miss Gertrude Miller and Miss Eleanor Forsberg entertained at the piano and Miss Beverly Jean Bodme, danced.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

Lee Olwell is somewhat an an tique atheist. But he made a tour rhapsodizing, gurgling and splutter- ing cnComiums mfelt. Near one exit a salcsman picked up some thlng and unconsciously Olwell ccocd: That is certainly exquisite. ' The salesman smiled and tossed q discarded rubber into the street.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

Don't sheer at the fellow photo graphed with his chin in his hand- That's the only way he can keep It still,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

Raising a tariff wall on flour is urged in a bill presented to the Philippine government.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

A nugget weighing about 11S pen nyWCights and worth SIS was found by a woman on the GcSert cast of Barstow, Cal.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

1 ir irdifferentIy while half drunk judge sentences bootleggers 10 jail.
 But would the times really seem hard if you didn't see the matter mentioned in print for a month? 1 MT. Hoover was first to break the | Solid South. bu the country as whole has been broke several times | before.
 Scientists are so unsatisfactory. They say human intelligence IS 500,000 years old, but don't explail whether it is in is infancy or ii dotage.
 Don't sheer at the fellow photo graphed with his chin in his hand- That's the only way he can keep It still.
 The astrologers said the stars would make everybody go nutty this fall; and if that explanation sounds reasonable, they were right Every town has at least one man who might still attend to his busi- ness if he hadn't had the foresight to buy disability insurance.
 Great guns. Suppose the enemy in the next war, should organize g. bear raid and scare the country to death.
 Modern young people stop at nothing." Especially annoying. too, when another turn of the dial would bring in good music.
 Correct this sentence: We sent her to college to get an education,' said the mother, and not because we couldn't handle her at home."
 Copyright, 1850, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
TELEPHONE CALLS

Entered al the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

The astrologers said the stars would make everybody go nutty this fall; and if that explanation sounds reasonable, they were right.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

Business Office ... a25 Editorial Rooms .,.. 926
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

Every town has at least one man who might still attend to his busi- ness if he hadn't had the foresight to buy disability insurance.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

Great guns. Suppose the enemy in the next war, should organize a bear raid and scare the country to death
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
Flew Britain Herald

Issued Daily Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg, 67 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

Modern young people stop at nothing." Especially annoying. too, when another turn of the dial would bring in good music.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 Year s2.0O Three Months
 75c. Month
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

"Whcn there IS a question as to th" will Of the nation, it has gen. orally been regarded as a wise plc- caution to give sufficient time to en- able a new regime to prove its stability and the apparent acquiescence of the people in the exercise of the authority it has as- sumed."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07

Smart and colorful for bedrooms
Or bathrooms. Closely owe Of fine
cotton yarns. An exceptional value
at this low price. Assorted pat
terms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07

HELD BY

The several circles Of the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Presbyterian
church held a joint business ses-
sion on Tuesday afternoon at the
c'urch, at which time newly elect
ed officers for the coming year
were installed. with Rev. c. p. owen
acting as installing officer.
Mrs. II. E. Bennett. past president,
presided at the business meeting.
The following officers were INSTALL
ed: Mrs. j. N. Pace, president:
Mrs. l.. d. Matthews, first vice
president; Mrs. A. K. Phillips, Sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. j. Schultz
ter, secretary and treasurer; secre-
tary of foreign missions. Mrs. Jack
Trollinger; secretary of assembly's
home missions. Mrs. r. M. VIM:
secretary of synodical and Presby-
terial home missions, Mrs. William
Copeland; secretary of Christian ed
ucation and ministerial relief, Mrs.
e. B. Wilmer: secretary Of litera-
ture, Mrs. Walter Swarver; secre-
tary Of Christian social service.
Mrs. II. E. Bennett; secretary of So
cial activities. Mrs. Willard Agnew:
pastors aid, Mrs. Kathryn Chadick.
Mrs. E. B. Wilmer. Mrs. l.. ID.
Matthews. Mrs. w. w. DeCell and
Mrs. Kathryn Chadick are circle
chairmen.
The following delegates have been
appointed 70 attend the Presbyteri-
al which meets the l. 2 and 3 of
April in San Antonio: Mrs. "A. K.
Phillips, Mrs. L. ID. Matthews: al
ternateS are Mrs. j. Schmitter and
Mrs. T. II. Pollard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Meth

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Meth
odist church held a business session
at the church in the fore part OF
the afternoon on Tuesday.
After the business session all ad-
journed to the annex which had
been made quite lovely with floral
arrangements. the occasion being
a tea for Mrs. Z. p. Gaddy and her
daughter, Miss Mary, of Kerrville,
who are visiting friends here. and
who were former residents of Mer-
cedes, and active in church work
and the work of the auxiliary.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Bap-
fist church is observing a season
Of prayer for home missions"
A meeting was held at the church
on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Lii
Ian Schwartz In charge Of the pro-
gram. Mrs. S. G. Bates led the de-
votional. On Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. O. K. Watson led the discus
sion with Mrs. Grant Morrison lead
ing the devotional.
Mrs. George Morrison was leader
for the Wednesday night program
at the church with Mrs. Lula Cope
leading the devotional. Mrs.
Fleet Lentz's talk dealt with Am
erican Pioneers and the First Am
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07
Window Shades
Work Shirts and Work Gloves

A rugged quality
Of c~hambray. well
made. Triple
stitched for added
strength.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07
VARIOUS ~AUXILIARIES
MEET IN

The Christian Auxiliary held an
open meeting at the church Tues
day night with a special program.
the subject being. witnessing For
Christ"
Those taking part on the program
were Miss Hopper, who talked on
The Emerging Church," Mrs.
william Wise talked on IF I'Had
a Million Dollars"
Ed Crosswhite and N. o. JAG
obs discussed Church Problems"
Mrs J. Q. Ward discussed What
Mean Thfs Stones"
A social hour followed with the
serving Of refreshments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07
Sheer Curtains


ETTE-fine close weave 2
-lustrOuS finish. Rayon =
fringe. Each
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07
Valley Society
Telenhone Y
Telephone z

Mrs. Blackwell opened the pro-
gram with a discussion on Texas
poets. Mrs. William Goes subject
Lealt with Texas authors. Mrs. q.
K. Watson discussed Texas paint
ers. showing a number of oil and
water color pictures. as well as
newspaper reproductions.
Mrs. Kathryn Chadick gave an
interesting discussion on Texas mu-
sicians. Mrs. r. II. Smiths sub
,ect was Texas dramatists.
Among those present were five
Texas-born women, Mrs. J. L. Vim
ing, Mrs. William Copeland. Mrs
q. c. F1ttz, Mrs. j. c. Shaw and
Mrs. William Coe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07
PROGRAM
Is GIrHn Plan

A special program Is being plan
ned by the Hy-Shy-Ni Guild TO be
given at their regular meeting Sat-
urday afternoon at three o'clock a.
the Christian church. Numbers on
the program will consist OF a taIR
by Rev. ID. II. Truhitte. pastor OF
the First Baptist church: a duet by
Miss Hazel Sir-S and Miss Carolyn
Clure and a piano solo by Miss
Peggy Cotton.
The Guild meets each Saturday
afternoon at the Christian church
and young people from all the
churches are invited. Mrs. BOZ
Hankel Is sponsor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07
Cottage Curtains

Dainty wolfe trimmed
with dotted bands OF
color. Complete with
valance and tie backs.
A REAL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07
HOSTESS TO
CLUB

Larkspurs and verbenas formed
lovely floral adornment when Mrs.
Alan Hvistendahl entertained the
Coterie Bridge club on Wednesday
afternoon at her home In Hollywood
addition.
Mrs. Henry Lauderdale scored
high among the club members and
Mrs. John Herndon scored low. Mrs,
George Markham was high among
the guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07
BUFFET SUPPER
AT RIXES HOME

vMrs. Thomas F. Rives entertained
Tuesday evening with a buffet sup
per honoring Mr.. Rives on his
birthday. The st. Patrick motif
made the decorations and the color
scheme OF green and white was
most effective. The birthday cake
with green tapers formed the at
tractive table decoration. Games o.
bridge we're enioyed after The sup
per with Mrs. Drumcnd winning
the high score.
Guests for the evening were DR..
and Mrs. ]. G. Friday. Mr. and Mrs
Harry Ratliff and guest. Mrs. Robert
Bruce of St Louis. Mo, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. It. Bruton. Mr. and Mrs
Harold Lehman and Mrs. Drumond.