davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
Dallas Vacationist
Prefers Brownsville

When It comes to a choice be-
tween Brownsville and Galveston
as a summer resort, n tourist
writes the local chamber Of COM
merce stating that he prefers
| Brownsville.
| H. J. McCampbell. Dallas. states
emphatically that he prefers
Brownsville, under one condition
that the roads TO Boca Choca are
~ good condition.
Last year my vacation was spent
in your city. but at that time the
roads to Boca Chica were impass-
able on account Of rains" Mr.. Nc
Campbell writes.
1T is my desire to again vacation
With you, but inasmuch as my fam
lily Is very fond Of surf bathing, !
had contemplated spending the
first ten days IN Galveston, and
then drive On down.
Il have heard that the beach at
Boca Chica Is remarkably good and
the surf enjoyable: II this Is true,
I would much prefer spending the
entire time In your city"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
POLITICAL CRESCENDO GROWS
AND GROWS AS TIME CEASES

/ iority rule" applied in the selection
Of q governor.
Sterling spent yesterday In the
Rio Grande Valley, speaking al
Raymondyille, Harrington and Edin-
burg and going at night TO Corpus
Christi for an address there.
In his Corpus Christi speech, he
denied charges he said other can
didates had made that he owned OIL
or sulphur companies and said II
be had one-tenth Of the money"
they said he had, he would be sat-
isfied. He defended his highway
bonding plan, asserted he was q pro-
hibitionist and declared he prac-
ticed what he preached
Ferguson Flags Bonds
Ferguson fIayed the proposed
highway bond issue In an address at
C0rsicana for his wife's candidacy.
He said II the bond issue carried,
ultimately II would cost $500. 600, 600:
Invading Houston, home city OF
Ross Sterling, Senator Clint Small
Of wellington declared his travels
during the campaign had convinced
him the people did not desire to
vote upon a state highway bond
amendment.
Mayfield c~hampioned the cause Of
the local dealer against chain stores
of foreign" ownership in an address
at a watermelon feast at Ennis. He
again assailed Sterling. charging he
was spending money "lavishly" and
predicting such a condition would
''close the governors office to al
but the wealthy II allowed to per-
sist.
Loven Takes Stump
Jim Young OF Kaufman invaded
Dallas, home city Of Thomas B
Love, In an address at the STATE
fair grounds denouncing Love as "a
carpetbagger democrat from Mis-
souri," who would lead the demo
cratic party in Texas into disinte'
grafton"
MRS. T.. g. Scott introduced Thorn,
as B. Love at an old settlers re-
union at Sulphur Springs as 9Th,
next governor Of Texas"
Love defended his prohibition rec.
ord and his record during the wal
and asked the audience TO bewarI
Of false charges" on the eve Of tn.
election. He promised, If elected, X
enforce laws against gambling.
Paul Loven Of SAN Antonio, {
candidate hitherto nor or les
noncommittal in the campaign, ad'
dressed q gathering in Alamo plaZs
at San Antonio. championing hi
platform for building roads with
convict labor instead of with bonds
for building market plazaS in ever
large agricultural center Of Texas
and for increasing the pay OF fire.
men and policemen from gasoline
tax money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

ter sets, under-arm bags, camera
cases and decorative do-dads OF all
storts,
But, az important and interest
ing as this handicraft Is, It Is only
one phase OF the many sided camp
life TO be lived by Valley scouts
Games, hikes, boating, swimming.
~archery-all these are regular fea-
lures much enjoyed by boys.
The opportunity for advancement
In rank, too, Is appealing to scouts.
The boy who is a tenderfoot scout
looks forward TO passing the various
requirements for second class rank.
These requirements include ele-
mentary first aid, elementary sig
mailing, tracking. going a mile In
exactly II minutes, proper use OF
knife and Ratchet, building a fire
In the open, using not more than
two matches and no artificial kind
ling, cooking meat and potatoes
without utensils. earning and de-
posting a dollar, the use and IS
principal points OF the compass.
five rules Of safety and q daily liv-
A@S Va t4S o~oue OotAA aA4A law
Then Comes Chow
The requirements Of the first
class rank are considerably more
difficult and then there are the
merit badge requirements, which
will require skill in various voca-
tiOnal subjects. Certain OF these
will be taught at Camp Perry.
But from the standpoint OF the
boys, the most important activity
OF the day occurs at tbs a. m, at
1915 p. m. and at 6:l5 p. m. This
activity known as chow, has been
amply provided for by the council.
Plenty Of good Who'll re food will
be served at every meal. Fresh
milk and eggs are used freely. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
SUMMARY

Tha weather was mostly fair over
the great Northwest and partly
cloudy TO unsettled practically
throughout the eastern two-thirds
of the United States since last re-
port. Showers and thunderstorms
occurred within the last "a hours In
New Mexico. Kansas, Texas, and
some Of the far eastern states.
Temperatures continued seasonable
TO above normal over most OF the
country since yesterday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

parents are assured or q plentiful
and proper diet for their boys.
Registrations are coming in to
the council office at Mercedes, and
all scouts desiring to attend the
first period should get their regis
trations in early. Registrations will
close for the first period or August
3. 1t Is announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
ID HOMES

SCHENECTADY. N. r., July ~.
1t may be possible in the future
to heat homes by radio, according
to Dr.. w. r. Whitney OF the
General Electric Company. BY
placing high-frequency radio tubes
which throw off a terrific heat in
advantageous locations I'm the
home, this might be brought about.
DR.. Whitney has developed O short
wave, high-frequency tube for this
purpose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
DAILY
AIR LOG

Pan-American plane No. 20 out
Wednesday with X v. Beer. pilot,
F. J.. Nolan. co-pilot, and Chavez
radio operator, carrying two passen-
gers: Miss Regina Nolan to Mexico
City and II. Krasinski 10 Mexico
City.
CAT. passenger ship in Tuesday
piloted by Julian Wagy.
CAT. passenger ship out We'd
nesday with Julian Wagy as pilot
and Aurelio TrevinB as passenger.
SAT passenger ship out Tuesday
piloted by Andy Burke.
SAT. passenger ship In Tuesday
piloted by McConaughey; carried
one passenger.
SAT. mail ship out Tuesday pi-
loted by Stormy" Mangham.
SAT. mail ship in piloted by Lew
Wallace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
list A SECOND

LONDON. July 2e.-Big Ben,
London's famous clock. Is not so
famous that 1t can't make an errrr.
The Astronomer Royal recently re-
vealed that on Fl occasions dur
ing the past u months the clock
was more than one second in error
and on l04 occasions between
half and a second.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
RTUIFTrN

First figures, lowest temperature
last night; second. highest yester-
day; third. wind velocity at 8 a. m:
fourth, precipitation in last "a
hours.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

apprehended yet by the New Britain police. Judge George G. Griswold ordered Constable kanupka to in form the New Britain police, which kanupka did.
 Bogdanski failed 10 appear at the court session after having been summoned by Constable kanupka on October 3l on a charge Of forci- bly, entering the Troperty Of others and hunting nuts thereupon.
 East Berlin Items
 The Pythian fair will conclude it's activities with tonights program. 1 The doors will be open carly Last night a large crowd packed into Community hall for the opening night. An entertainment with old fashioned dancing is scheduled for tonights program. At the booths about the hall will be found dis 7 plays of fancy work and home sew ing as well as those of home cooked 1 foods and candy. A good time is as- surod all who attend.
 All of the members of the Metho- dist church have received q special invitation to attend a luncheon and entertainment at the church social rooms Friday evening. A social time will be enjoyed
 A meeting of the fife and drum CoIps will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Community hall.
 The usual weekly whist at St. Gabriol's Episcopal church will be omitted this week.
 The Hubbard school closed at 12:3O o'clock today in conjunction with the Armisticc Day observance throughout the town. Special eXor- cises were held in most Of the schools.
 The library will be open Friday afternoon and evening for the eN- change of books.
 The Boy Scouts will meet Friday evening at o'clock. The regular place of meeting will be used Friday evening for other activities, so that the boys will probably meet at some members home on that evening.
 The regular Church Night" pro- gram at the Methodist church will be held Thursday evening at T:30 o'clock The usual luncheon hour and rccrcational hour will be omit ted for this evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Don't Suffer
 the Iortures
 of Rheumatism

The very first day you take EE- Ma. the new medicine that is selling so rapidly. youll realize that whom Ru-M1 goes in. rheumatic misery goes out.
 II matters not whether you arc tortured with pain. crippled with sore, swollen joints or distressed with occasional tNingcs. Ru-Ma is guaranteed by Fair Drug Dept. to quickly end your rheumatism or 'moncy back.
 Eu-Ma is just as effective for neuritis. gout, eciatica and lumbaGo as for rheumatism.
 Rheumatism IS 9 dangerous di-- ease and often affects tho heart. i. you have II in the slightest form. grt Ia bottle Of Ru-Ma from your dru-- sisl today and drive il from yonr .eletcm richt now,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
ITCHING SKIN BANISHED
 BY AHTISEPTiC zEk0

lf itching, burning skin makes ijte rnbcarablc, quickly apply Zemo, 1he soothlnG cooling. invisible family an1isepjic Thousands find that Zeno brings swift relief from Itching. helps 10 draw out local infection and res ore tho skin 10 normal. For 1u yoars Icmo has been clearing other skin irri;ations. Never re without i' Sold vhere-35e COG and $ ,nu
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

pany was shown q tracing made by the commission giving it's plans for modifying the curve to great eX- tent so as to remove the present bad con ditions. A blue print was given the company representative by the plan commission so that the oil Of ticials may have something definite to work on at their meeting concern . ing the corner. A reply is expected in the near future and it is believed that the company will cooperate with the plan commission.
 At an informal hearing 10 be held on Monday, November 24 a discus sion will be held in order 10 get a name for Crooked street Besides be- ing called Crooked street, it is also known as Ledge road and by other titles. An investigation by the plan commission Of the old files of Farm ington and Plainvile fails 10 show any entry of q recorded name for the street in question.
 Attending Convention
 Misses Dorothy Dunbar. Margaret Moran and Marian Smith are attend ing tho Sunday school convention being held in the Advent church in Hartford today, They are prominent in Sunday school affairs at the local Advent Christian church.
 Federation Supper
 The Womcns federation of the Congregational church will hold an. other of it's popular ouce-a- month suppers tomorrow evening at G:3q o'clock in the parish house.
 The menu will consist Of cold roast pork. cscalIopcd potatoes. Waldorf salad. rolls and coffee, and lemon mcringue or cream pic,
 PIain,il!e Briefs
 A well child conference will De held Friday afternoon from to 4 o'clock in the nurses rooms in the Neri block,
 The Plain,iIlc Realty Co has quit claimed local property 10 Charles E, Smith, according 10 d deed filed at the office Of the town clerk.
 The Ladies' Aid society Of the Methodist church held an all-day sewing meeting today with Mrs. Mildred Macleod. A business meet ing was held al @:S0 o'lcock.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Plainville Fire Siren
 Joins in Celebration
Special to the Herald)

tSpefldi TO me itral0)- Plainville, Nov. II During thedin of whistles and bells at II o'clock this morning in commem oration of tue signing Of the arm istice 12 years ago, the fire whistle began 10 blow fierccly Many people of tn ctoNn were ot the opinion that the whistle was merely adding it's share to the noise and thought nothing Of it.
 However, the whistle had no connection with the Armistice day celebration. as the nremea were called 10 the John B. Minor home on East Main street. They found slight fire in barn in the rear Of the home, which they quickly eXtinguished before any damage was done.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
CEMETERY ASSN.
 REFLECTS STAFF Charles Pratt Again President-
 Much Progress Reported ARMISTICE DAY OBSERVED
Schools Close Tor Half Day; Eve ming Glasses Omitteh-Isector to Address Mems Bible Class-Grand-

At the annual meeting of the NaplcLemetery association held last night in the Berlin library all ottl- Ccrs were renamed 10 serve in their capacities during another year. The officers as reelected are: President Charles l.. Platt; vice president. l.. O. Shjcrden: secretary and trcasur- CT. Robert H. Deming and chair man of the board of directors, Bryan II. Atwater
 The meeting vas called at 5:3o o'clock. and after the business Of reelection was disposed Of the prog ress made by the association during tho past year was outlined. A re port Of accomplishments which was read was very favo. able and was well received by members Of the as- sociation. It was described how trees had been trimmed and how general care of the lots had been conducted. It also stated that con siderable grading had been carried out.
 In planning for future care the committee on upkecp set forth its intention of carrying on the success ful work that has marked progress in the past.
 Mems Bible Class to Meet
 The Mems Bible Class of the Der lin Congregational church will hold 8 special meeting tomorrow evening in tho Warrington Community house. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffc of St. Marks Episcopal church Of New Britain will be the guest speaker Of tho evening. A large attendance Of members is expected
 Half Holiday in schools
 The schools Of Berlin observed Armistice day today by allowing the pupils and teachers a half holiday, releasing them at l":3O D. m. and in some instances even sooner. During the morning sessions in all the schools exercises were conducted in keeping with the various grades.
 Grandfather Gets Children
 Tn the probate court yesterday Judge Bernard r. Gaffncy ruled that Nelson A. Pelletier should have custody over his two grandchildren. aged three and five respectively. rather than Alvin Fl. Salmon, who Is the children's father. Mrs. Salmon mother of the children and Pelle- tiers daughter. died about year ego, and the children have been living with their grandfather since.
 Pelletier claimed the children on the grounds that their father had not supported them, and Judge Gaffney sustained his claim. Pelle- tier was made legal guardian as re- suit of yesterdays decision.
 social Club Meeting
 Despite work being conducted on the interior of Tabs hall, St. Paufs social club will hold it's regular meeting tonight The interior re- furnishing has been pending for some time. and now the contract has been let 10 local workman. The job will be finished in a few days. 1t is expected. The work con- ssts of plastcring and patching.
 No Night Glasses Tonight
 The night classes which are con ducted three times q week Will moi meet tonight. as the half day loll- day declared for Armistlce Day
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
ALL IN .A HOW

Memphis, Tom. February, March, April. May and June-that's the way the birthdays run in the NrlgcT family here. The birthdays ot five members Of the family run on consecutive months. Mrs. Krieer bakes big chocolate cake on each event
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
SPIRIT WAS WILLING

Sugar Creek, Ohio-But the fire engine was weak. Called out to q fire recently the local company loaded into the antiquated fire en- zinc and started out. On the way three tires blew out and the crew had to stop 10 fix thcm When they arrived at the fire it had nearly burned itself out. Now citizens want ! rcw fire truck.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

ThoYgh nearly all meat 10 the eye. the snail has some 20,000 teeth arranged in 1io rows on d ribbon liKc tongue. With these he can rasp through the toughest leaves.
 The United States supreme court is composed of one chief justice and cich Int associate justices.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

The worlds largest electric sign is said to he on top Of the Union station in Chicago. It is 26S feet long and @3 feet high with two lines of lcttcrs.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Legion Supper Tonight

All cX-service men in Berlin have been invited 10 the Armistiec Day supper 10 be held i'll Grange hall on Pennington avenue tonight A large delegation Of Legion members and their wives is expected and num- bcr of interesting speeches arc scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Merchant ArIeStes

Luigi D'Antonio. who conducts q store at the corner of East and Pine streets. was served with q war
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Rnydanski Sill At Large

Baleslaw Bogdansh. of IA Broad street. New Britain. who failed 10 9nswcr the summo- Of Constable George kanupta at th" town court last Tuesday night, has not been
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Local Driver Hits Woman

An automobile driven by Morris Young Of Cypress street struck Mrs. r. B. Mllette Of Eagle street Ter ryville, as she walked around the rear Of a Bristol Traction company trolley car at Main and Eagle streets, Terryyillc, yesterday afternoon. Taken to the office of Dr. Ralph r. Long, it was found that she had only been bruised and shaken up. Young Nag not held hN nolicc
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
ounces that donations are still lE received.
 Engagement Announced llonigl l.. t3tera of 70 V .rcct announces the engagement IS daughter, Elizabeth Carmela ,oCCo netroCchio. son Of Mrs. 0nio DctrocChIo of Pennington
 NIanIh I.nds 10 Plar
Maple Ends to Play

The Maple Ends football tea IT, played their rivals of former years. in Manchester Cubs, in Manchester al Mount Nebo field at o'clock this afternoon The Manchester Majors, who plastered GO defeat on the north end eleven several weeks ago, will meet the Cubs for the cham ricnship of the Silk City starting next Sunday and, for this reason. much interest was manifest in to- days clash.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

rant yesterday by Constable c\orge Schubert charging him with rcceiv- ing stolen goods belonging to Miner. Read X Tullock Of New Britain. He was placed in bonds of S1.00O for trial in the town court on Novem- Der IS.
 Fuller details of the case may be found in another section Of this is- sue.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Returned to Main

fuppcrt Eaton of Raymond, Me, and Edward Arsenault of Portland, Me, who were arrested by Officer Thomas Mccarthy last night for the Portland police, were taken to that cit, today by representatives of it's police department. The men are charged with failure 10 return a rented automobile which they ob- tain on November 5. They waived eXtradition veSterdaV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
LIBRARY BUDGET
PLEASES TRUSTEES
Appreciation of Plans for
More Employees and Book
Funds Expressed.

The members of the board of trus-
tees of the Public Library, of which
Theodore w. Noyes is president, and
the librarian, DR.. George F. Bowerman,
today expressed satisfaction with the
library appropriation items as reported
to the House in the District bill APP
probation of the action of the subcom-
mittee was voiced at the granting of an
increase in library personnel, an en-
larged fund for the purchase of books,
as well as for the provision for the
building for the Northeastern Branch
Library.
The library items in the appropriation
bill included an increase of $lO,4O0 for
nine additional employees; an increase
of $16,500 for the purchase of books;
an increase Of $1,000 for bookbinding;
an increase for maintenance of $3.50,
and an item of $150,000 for the building
and the furniture and equipment for the
Northeastern branch library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
CHANDLER HONORED
BY LOCAL ALUMNI
William and Mary College Presi-
dent Addresses Dinner
Group.

Or. J. A. C. Chandler, president of
William and Mary College, was guest
of honor and principal speaker last
night at a dinner conference at the
University Club, attended by some 1870
alumni of the college living in Wash
ington and the vicinity.
Mai. F. S. Key-Smith, president of
the local alumni association. introduced
the speakers including many men
prominent in the official life of the
Capital
Others to address the meeting were
DR.. w. E. Martin of Sullins College,
Representatives H. st. George Tucker,
r. Walton Moore. MenalcuS Landlord
and Joseph Whitehead, all of Virginia,
and Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
retired
The meeting was further featured by
a discussion of plans for a visit by
local alumni to william and Mary Col
lege on the occasion of alumni day ex-
ercises next June 7. Maj Key-Smith
explained that arrangements are being
made to charter boat for local alumni
and their parties and urged full at
tendance.
In addition to Maj Key-Smith, Off
GERS of the Washington Alumni Club
are Admiral Grayson, DR.. E. l.. Whit
ney and Charles F. Pollard. vice presi-
dents; A. Paul Hines, secretary, and
c. D. Shreve, treasurer.
The entertainment program included
several comedy skits and musical num-
hers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
interested in It's Progress.

The hearings on the bill show that all
members of the subcommittee are much
interested in the progress of the Public
Library. The questions Of Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
Premier Denounces Communists.

TORONTO, ontario. March Is (F9.-
Premier Ferguson told the Ontario
Legislature yesterday that "Comnu-
nistic element" has grown up in the
province, and 1t is "our duty to pre-
vent them from getting into a position
of ascendency."
The premier voiced this attitude in
speaking for his bill to require election
candidates to post a 5000 deposit. The
bill was given second reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
Holidays Under New Designation

{ KHARKOv, U. S. S. r., March 10
tP).-On the petition of thousands of
workers throughout the Ukraine, the
government yesterday decided to replace
six religious holidays of the year with
six revolutionary days of rest"
Constitution day." on July 6; indus
FERTILIZATION day." on August /, and
4Harveet day" on october 2, are among
The six newly named holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
MODIFICATION ARGUMENT
WINS DEBATE DECISION
Subject Withheld Until Speakers
Reach Stage in McAdoo Con-
test at Berry Schools.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT BERRY, Ga, March 1s.-
Debaters supporting notifications of
the prohibition act to permit manufac-
ture Of light wines and beer won the
annual william G. McAdoo contest at
the Berry Schools, industrial institution
for mountain boys and girls.
The debate took place Saturday
night. Last year the same topic was
debated and the prohibition argument
was victorious. The debaters, four on