davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Routine Business
Bantist Meet

Thirty members were present at
the meeting Of the Baptist Mission
airy society on Monday afternoon.
AS this was the regular business
session for the month. the time was
given over TO reports Of circles and
committees. and the routine bust
ness OF the society. Mrs. Ralph
Desmond led the devotional which
opened the meeting.
AT the close Of business a social
hour was enjoyed. with Circle Two
as hosteSses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Americans Granted
Licenses As Pilots

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 5.-The
first Mexican trained Americans
to receive their Mexican pilot
licenses by the Mexican govern
ment. They are II. o. Claywell and
Carl B. Schmidt. both prominent
American business men OF Mexico
City.
Schmidt. former commander OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
WAR on

DUBLIN, Nov. 5.-Begorra. the
Irish have declared a war on swear
ingl Dublin justices recently an
nounced a campaign against vulgar
and profane language and every
week somebody is brought before
the courts and fined a few dollars
for not keeping his tongue in his
cheek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
FARLEY

GENEVA, Nov. Sin October, Of
1881. the Council Of the League OF
Nations will convene here to discuss
the international adoption Of a
changed calendar. A thirteen
month year will be urged by COM
mittees representing nine countries
OF Europe. two in North America.
eight in South America. and seven in
Central America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Society Calendar
THURSDAY

FL Jardin Progress club with Mrs.
w. II. Keller.
Mrs. Lawrence Brady is enter
tanning with a bridge tea for Miss
Elizabeth Moore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

the sports note must never be al
lowed. considering the semi-dressy
character Of the modern travel
outfit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
II. Il. \. Meeting
Is POSTPONED

There will be no meeting Of the
high school-junior high Parent
Teachers association on Thursday
afternoon because OF the cooking
school. II has been announced by
officials Of the association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Learners Hold First
Meeting ofNew Year

The Learners club, one Of the leading study clubs Of the city, held
their first meeting OF the year on Tusday afternoon. observing Presi-
dents Day. Mrs. Mae Brutsche, incoming president, entertained the
members at the home of her daughter. Mrs. John Gregg.
The beautiful rooms OF the Greg home were filled with q protlsion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

One oil company is planning a
55O-mile pipeline costing So.C1o.-
600 and capable o, moving 5000
barrels daily from its plans III
Pennsylvania to Lake Erie shore
cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

tons for private pilot licenses In
the northern republic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
How i fry fish . . d.


Il | prepare the fish. Then l put Crisco into
a cold frying pan. To cook tie fish without
smoke or scorching / frv slowly. I use enough
Crisco to partly cover II. III does not require
the constant attention frying would if / were
to use only a little fat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

IN 1928 there were 1891 national
banks in the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

Free instruction for ladies each
Thursday. two O'Clock. Campbell's
Bowling Alley. Adv Il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Comings. Goings

Mrs. o. G. Dancy Jr., arrived
Tuesday morning from Orange to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
f. Anderson and Judge and Mrs. o
G. Dancy. ST. She expects TO re-
main until Monday. Mrs. Dancy. d
recent bride, was Miss Margaret
Anderson before her marriage.
d. Mrs. BaScom Cox has Just returned
from Austin. where she visited rel
atives.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
MOTHERS DEPART
 ID VISIT GRAVES
Three Who Gave Sons to Nation
 Leave for Ocean Trip

Three mothers upon whose breasts shine the gold star for a boy who never came home. left this city to- day for New York city. They will sail tomorrow on the S. S. America for France. There they will visit the graves of their sons who, in their teens. left their homes to battle for their country and died in that serv- ice.
 The three women are Mrs. Grazie Campanelli of 466 East street, Mrs. Fanny Gaudette of Washington street and Mrs. Daisy B. Proctor of Is Vance street, They will join a party of gold star mothers from var ious parts of the country, all bent on the same mission.
 The three will make their way through the section where once the rush of hob-naHed feet scarried the attack forward, Where' life was snuffed out like a candle blown by the wind, where guns spoke death with every roar, where now there remains only a hush of peace and line of white crosses. the memorial of an aggrieved nation to it's sons who were buried close to the spot on which they fell.
 Mrs. Adelaide Bolton of Berlin She sails on August 30 for France to visit the grave of her son in the Disc -Aisne cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
GOLFERS TIED IN
 PRO CHAMP PIONSH|P
Myers, CTaVley and Turner in
 Lead at Hartford

Hartford, Aug. 26 LP -- With Massachusetts and Rhode Island shot makers cntrenched in a three way tie for the lead after the first 56 holes of the New England pro championship at the Wampanoag Country club here, leading pro golfers of New England started to- day on the second 26-hole qualify ing round
 Yesterdays medaHsts were Lewis Myers Of the Ledgemont club. Rhode Island; Bob Crawley of Ncneza, and Teddy Turner, of North Adams. Each turned in card of 143 for the 5 holes Three strokes behind the leading trio came Charley MacAndrew, of Bonnet Shores, and Dave Hackney, Eesper Country club. and three strokes further back at 149 was Henry Giuci of Mill River. the defending champion. Dan Canausa of the Colony club, Thomp- sonville, also scored 149.
 To achieve his tie for the first day lead, Turner clipped a stroke off the competitive course record in his aft ernoon play turning in a dazzling 69.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Personals

Dr Walter J. Blogoslawski and Stanley Samoraczyk have left for Block Island where they will spend the next week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Bush of South High street have as their guest their niece, Miss Pansy Bush of Memphis Tenn, formerly of this city. Miss Bush will go to Cleveland. O., later to witness the Bennett balloon and air races.
 Walter Donahue, who underwent an operation at the Hartford hospi- tai last Tuesday, is greatly inn proved.
 Miss Louise McQuillan of East street has returned to her home after spending a week at Saybrook Manor.
 A regular meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary A. o. H.. will be held tos night at s o'clock in the Y. M. T. A. 65 B. society hall on Main street A social, to which all members are in- Vited, will follow.
 Miss Ann kalmanowitz is vaca- tioning at Schiller's Lebanon Coun- try club at Colchester.
 MT. and Mrs, M. S. Valentine and their three sons. of Carlton street. have returned from a ten days trip to Niagara Falls and Washington, D. C.
 MT. and Mrs. C. Van Valkenbers and family and Mir. and Mrs R. Blackburn will spend the next ten days at York Beach, Me.
 MT. and Mrs. R. Anderson are stopping at the Hotel Jefferson, At lantic City.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
City Items

Special until Labor Day, genuine marcel-permancnt s6.50. Annette Beauty Shop, 299 Main St. Tel. 3a85. --advt
 We will appreciate your coal or der now. as we can give you better service and cleaner coal. Call 419. Stanley-Svea Grain & Coal Co., advt
 Smith Business School opens Sept. 2d.-advt
 The board of directors of the Business and Professional Women's club will meet at the '. W. c. A. this evening to discuss plans for the fall program.
 4. Georges Of 50 Brighton street left today for the Newport hospital m Rhode Island where he will un- dergo an operation He is propri- etor of the Hudson Fur shop on Franklin square.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
SHIPPING LEADER
 SUCCUMBS TODAY
John R. Gordon, 58, Dies in ! Washington Hospital

Washington, Aug. 26 P-A prom inent figure in American shipping for more than 20 years, John R. Gordon, 5S. president of the Mer- chant Fleet corporation, died here today after an operation for ap- pendicitis.
 When he was selected to head the fleet corporation. operating agency of the shipping board, last Decem- Der, he had been a member of the American Steamship Owners as soclatlon for 20 years serving a DOT tion of that time on the executive committee
 For a like period, he had directed the marine and traffic department of the Union Sulphur company of New York.
 During the war he was member of the ship control committee, 8 special representative for the ship ping board to Paris and London, American member of the Allied Maritime Transport council, the American member of the London blockade committee and on the Bel gian relief group.
 For several years he was chair man of the American committee of Lloyds register of shipping.
 He was born in Portland, Conn, and is survived by his widow, a son. William, and a daughter, Mrs. W. H. Haynes of Pasadena, Calif.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
'TREV|RANUS.A AGAIN
 IRKS POLISH PRESS
German Cabinet Member Repeats
 Demands for Frontier Change

hoenlgsberg, Germany, Aug. 26 P-Gottfried Treviranus, the fiery German cabinet member who on August 10 stirred Poland by pre- dieting that Germany one day would regain the eastern territory lost in the war has repeated his demand for revision of the German Polish boundary but qualities it somewhat.
 However necessary I personally regard the revision of those treat ies," he said, nevertheless the time for such action can be fixed only when the internal strength of our people gives us the assurance that we are strong enough to insist upon our demand. Otherwise the harm will be much greater than the bene- fit. Were l the foreign minister would not give the Poles the op- portunity of having this problem discussed at Geneva and she1ved."
 This speech was made last night before a. small group of party lead IS, "leItdS HIS speech on August 10 was given before a large crowd on the 11th anniversary of the Ger man republic.
 In the first speech Herr Trevira- nus remarked that "Germany's eastern boundary is an unjust from tier under foreign sovereignty" and continued;
 You will remember the hybrid condition to which the German Danzig has been reduced. Our eyes see with joy the regions that have been restored to us, but with grief the German land which today is lost to us, but which will one day be recaptured."
 The Polish press reacted strongly and the German charge d'affaires at Warsaw called upon Foreign Minister August Zaleski to assure him that the German minister had no thought of changing the From tier by force
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
HEALTH INSURANCE
 URGED BY SPEAKER
Canadian Doctor Says Plan Will
 Assure Medical Service

Winnipeg, Man. Aug. os (UP)- Health insurance is the only plan which will bring competent medi- cal service within the reach of all, Dr. Harvey Smith, Winnipeg, presi- dent of the British Medical associa- tion, told the convention of that body today.
 The economic organization of medicine has not kept pace with it's scientific progress" he declared. "A prolific source of criticism arises from the failure of our pro- fession to provide competent serv- ice to the various sections of the community under a financial plan that will meet the needs of every class of citizen.
 Some form of corporate medi- cine seems necessary if the profes- sion is to meet the demands con- stantly raised, especially by citizens of rural ditricts.'
 Tt has been computed that 30 per cent of patients are attended without charge by the medical pro- fession The taxpayer views with complacency. system which re- lieyes him of a vast responsibility. There is need of readjustment on the principle that the laborer is worthy of his hire.
 Tn my judgment there is only one possible solution-health in surance."
 The insurance system will he sat- isfactory to the public. medical and professions, and the hospi- taIs. he said.
 Private practice must remain in the hands of the physician If the public is to receive the highest and best medical care. Any form of health insurance>must provide for the retention of the private physl- cian" he declared.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
EXPENSIVE CITIES LISTED
Five Highest Living Rate Commu- mites Listed by American State Department for Allowances,

Washington, Aug. 26 UP)-The five most expensive cities in the world, on the basis of state de- partment survey of living costs. are Buenos Aires, Montevideo Mon treal, Singapore and Tokyo.
 Envoys living in these cities, un- less they are chiefs of missions, will be given a larger allowance for quarters, heat, light and fuel, than their colleagues in other cities Previously. diplomats and consuls were required to pay all Of their living expenses save where the United States owned embassies or legations.
 Among the cities in which living costs are lowest are Edinburgh, Lisbon, strssbourg Calais and Bris- bane, Austfalia.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
SPEEDING MOTORIST. OVERTAKEN BY COP !.
Judgment Suspended on Man
 Going 40 Miles an Hour

Trying a new carburetor on a service station car, Fred W. Bartles, 21. of S5 Hamilton street, Hartford, sped through South Main street about 10:30 o'clock last night at the rate of 40 miles an hour. Officer James Kelly was riding through the street and Bartles passed him but was overhauled near Whiting street and arrested on the charge of speed ing
 Arraigned before Judge M. D. SaSe in police court today, BartIas said he had not made up his mind whether to plead guilty or not gull ty so Prosecuting Attorney J. C. Woods ordered a plea of not guilty the stand. Between Roberts and Whiting streets. Bartles maintained a fast rate of speed, the officer said, and as he flashed past Ellis street he was going>4O miles an hour. The traffic light was in his favor but he did not reduce his speed or other wise look out for danger at the in- teIocCtlOl.
 Barles admitted that he was driv- Ing as fast as the officer claimed. but said he did not consider it a violation of the law to do so, be- cause there was no traffic on the street, Prosecuting Attorney Woods replied that there was always traf- f1c on South Main street at 1030 o'clock at night and whether there was or not it was a violation of the law to drive past an intersection faster than 25 miles an hour.
 Judge Sake suspended judgment on payment of costs aud told Bartles he was taking a long cnance by speeding Cars were likely to dart around corners at any time ard a driver going 35 or 40 miles an hour could not stop quickly enough to avoid a crash. he said. You might get away with it A times but t. 18th would result in an accident" he concluded.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
DEPARTMENTS OPPOSED
 TO CHANGING OFFICES
Tax Collector and Water Department Officials Prefer to Remain in
 Present Quarters.

Either the tax collectors office or that of the water department will be transferred to the former quar- ters of the city court in city hall, but the removal is being held up be- cause neither Collector Bernadotte Loomis nor Clerk Frank J. O'Brien of the water department will accept the offices unless required to do so.
 The collector and the water de- partment are both on, the main floor facing the street while the former city court rooms front on drive way on the side of the building Neither tenant of the building wishes to give up the front office location, but 1t is within the province of the city hall commission to decide the question.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
HUSBAND SURRENDERS;;
 SHOT MARYLAND WOMEN
Conan Booze, 40, Fought With Wife Over Religious Matters
 Two Victims Die

Cambridge, Md, Aug. 26 (P-Go- man Booze, 40, a contractor. who last night shot and killed his estranged wife and another woman, surrendered today
 Neighbors said he and his wife had quarreled over religious matters While both were members of the Church of God, Booze said his wife was giving too much of her time to the church.
 Mrs. Nettie Booze, the wife, was instantly killed. and Mrs. Leon Will son, 23. with whom she had been living, fatally wounded by Booze who fired four shots from a double barreled shotgun into the dining room of the Wilson home. The 15- months old daughter, Norma. was wounded.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Dunn to Take Up Post
 At U. of V. Next Week

Attorney David L. Dunn left today for Point O Woods beach, Old Lyme, and will remain there until a week from tomorrow when he will leave for Burlington, Vt, to assume his new duties as coach of the Uni versity of Vermont football team.
 Attorney Dunn will probably re- main in Burlington until after Thanksgiving Day. He is conkdered one of the best football coaches in New England, and the University of Vermont team this year is expected to make considerable trouble for op- posing football teams. Coach Dunn will begin building-up process pointing to a championship team in 1882. Those who know him as a |coach declare that he will have one of the best teams in the country in |the fall of that year.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
LEHMAN WARNS
 OF WAGE CUTS
High Scale Necessary for Pros
 perity, He Asserts

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. os (UP)- Lleutenant-Governor Herbert H. Lehman of New York state, prom 1nent banker and fnancier, sounded 8 warning today to manufacturers and merchants of the country that If they desire to return to the era Of prosperity they must maintain high wages for their workers.
 Wage reductions or deviation from the present standard of labor would, in his firm and very definite belief Very likely keep business on its present level of depression, Leh- man asserted before members of Labor.
 T say to you and to the manu- lecturers and merchants of the country that our prosperity has been based during the past decade on high wages resulting in increased buying power, and, in turn again. on lessened costs because of a large scale demand created through that increased buying power" Lehman stated
 And, now, if we were to reverse the process. what would happen? :? The worker with less money in his pay envelope would inevitably be forced to reduce or eliminate his purchase of automobiles, of radio, of refrigerators, of clothing, of household fixtures. The very manu- facturer, the very merchant who may not be thinking of reducing wages would suffer for more, ir my opinion, from the lessened demand for his commidity than he would temporarily gain in reduced week ly payroll.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
JANIH WILL FILE, APPEAL

Attorney Lawrence J. Colon, who represented Ignatius Janik in the civil suit in the City court last week, Tn a case in which Judge Saxe gave a Judgment yesterday in favor Of Frank P. McNamara to collect s20S.91 as balance due on an auto mobile on notes endorsed by Janik. today prepared a notice of appeal which will be sent to Judge Saxe. for the supreme court of errors of Connecticut
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Alleged Poisoner Given
 Freedom Pending Trial

White Plains, N. Y, Aug. 26 (UP) Mrs. Gabrielle Clark, 24, of New Rochelle. was released today from the Westchester county jail, where she has been held for the past two weeks on charges of poisoning food.
 The vog1an was released on bail of s1l0O for the action of the Sep tember grand jury.
 Mrs. Clark was arrested on the complaint of Mrs. Mary Kennedy. a neighbor, who charged that the de- fendant poisoned bread and crack CTS which she threw into the bacl; yard of the Kennedy residence. The food, according to the complaint, was eaten by Mrs. kenpedy's Swear old son, Vincent, and made him ill.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
MINIATURE GOLF SCORES

Benny Susi and Lawrence J. Go- Ion turned in scores of 39 for IS holes today at the Willow Brook Miniature Golf club in the first day of the qualifying round being play ed there in the tournament. Susi went out in 19 and came home in 70 while Colon went out in 20 and returned in 19. Bobby Booth scored 40 to come in second. The qualify ing round will be played all this week and the first round of the ell lmlnatlon tournament will start Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
REPORT COLE MAY RUN

Hartford, Aug. 26 LP,-The Hart ford Times says that the republican state organization today was report ed to have indicated willingness to support Francis W. Cole, former cor poration counsel of Hartford if he would consent to be a candidate for nomination for attorney general at the coming state convention Mir. Cole, however, said this was news to him.
 One name heretofore mentioned for the place is that of Deputy At torqey General Ernest L. Averill of Rranford,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Missing Rings Found
 On Stove After Hunt

Officer William F. Sullivan receiv- ed a report about 10:30 o'clock last night from Stephen Bortoski of 1O1 Hayes street that a diamond ring, a wedding ring and a, ring with a red stone were missing from his home. Mrs. Bortoski left them on a dresser when she went out at a.. m. and could not find them when she re- turned at 4 D. m, but a search of the house by Officer Sullivan and Mir. and Mrs. Bortoski resulted in the finding of the rings on a stove.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
FRANKIE CAMPBELL HURT

san FranclsCo, Callf., Aug. Z5- OP)-Frankie Campbell, leading Pacific coast heavyweight boxer, suffered injuries last night in the most important bout of his career.
 Campbell was knocked out in the fifth round of his bout with Max Baer of Oakland, Calf He had been struck two hard blows on the head and physicians said today that he was suffering from cerebral contus- sions.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
ADDRESS TO BE ON AIR,

New York, Aug, 26 lP-Addresses at a banquet arranged by Attorney General William D. Mitchell, in honor of English, French, Scottish, Irish Free State and Canadian law yers visiting the American Bar as- sociation, will be broadcast from Washington at 9:30 (EST) tonight. The program will be presented by WIZ and National Broadcasting chain.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Ward Liner Arrives in
 Havana, Breaking Mark

Havana, Cubo, Aug. 26 (UP)- Ward liners newfurbo-electric lin- CT Morro Castle docked at 7:45 a. m. today after a record breaking voyage from New York.
 The big ship. which was welcom- ed by the salutes of harbor craft and the cheers of a large crowd, made the trip in 59 hours, beating the former mark by ten hours and A minutes. The Morro Castle reached Morro light at 237 a. m. but was forced to remain outside until customs opened.
 The average speed of the ship was 2O5 knots. The best speed made on the trip was 21 knots.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
MANY JONES PLAY GOLF

Lansing, Mich, Aug. 26 'P-There must be some sort of golf fmagic in the name of Jones. One half the players in the quarter-fnal round of the Municipal tournament here bear the same last name as the At lanta wizard, the great Bobby. Msx. Don, Victor and James Jones are four of the eight golfers remaining in the city play.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
MRS. HOGAN IS IGNORED
 WITH (, I. A. U. OFFICE
President of St. Marys Ladies T. A. B. Society Elected Vice Presi-
 dent for State,

Middletown, Aug. 26 P}-Oficers of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union were elected today at the clos ing session of the organization s three day convention here. Nor wich was selected as the site for the 1881 state convention.
 The officers elected were: Rev. Robert J. Bowen, of Bridgeport. president: John J. Tynan, Middle town, first vice president; Mrs: Rose Lynch Hogan, New Britain, second vice president; Mrs. Nellie Forrest, Meriden, third vice president; Mrs. Georgianne McNamara, state editor: Frank J. Kinney, Branford, secre- tary and John Belly, Hartford, treasurer.
 Mrs. Rose Lynch Hogan of o73 Washington street has been an off, cer in St Mary's Ladies T. A. B. society for a number of years. At the present tin>e she is president of the local organization.