davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
Vital Battle ImIHu.l>

Juarcz. chihuahua. Mexico. March
- LP-Thc fate of the Mexican
revolution in the north appeared to-
hinge on the outcome of an eN-
pectcd battle between government
forces and rebel troops at Torreon.
which promises 10 be the greatest Of
The present revolt.
The greatest concentration Of
revolutionary troops since the start
OF the revolution. with Torreon as
their base. was Well under way, and
il was generally believed here thai
leaders OF the rebellion have plan
rcd a battle OF no little magnitude
with the federal forces led by +.
Elias Gales. former president Of
Mexico.
Trop trains loaded With revolu-
tionists from Juarez arrived al Tor
leon last night, it was learned.
A civilian militia OF 500 men was
being recruited here by the rebels
Some OF the $40 men from hal'
dozen tow MS in this vicinity already
have enlisted according 10 rebel
leaders. AS soon as inc quota Is conf
pleted the troops VIII be sent on to
Torreon.
II vas learned here that the rebels
also we're recruiting civilians in other
towns IN hhuahua. sonora and
RaJa tallfornia. and moving them
TO Iorrcon AS rapidly as possible.
General Juan Gonzalo Iseohar'
commander IN chlcf OF the reNoiu-
tlonary forces. was expected 70 start
TOR Iorreoh soon from thihuahua
city Nhcre. L vas reported, ne con-
TERED WIN hehefal Mafcsio cara
Neo, FORMER governor OF Ohlhuahud
ana no" reoei Icddcf'
l.scobar had been last reported at
Casas Graudes. 1t was said som"
90 truck loads Of soldiers from that
town were on their way to Torreon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
REBELS MASS TO
RESIST fEDERALS


hy General lturhe with 5000 men
conyerging upon Mazatlan from
various points.
The government today announced
confiscation of the property OF IN"
chief rebel leaders, Generals cruz,
Nanzo and Agurre as well as fhat
of Governor l'aIsto Topete OF Son
ora. The property vas valued al
several hundred thousand dollars
The government denied 1t was
using foreign aviators.
General simon Asuirro, brother OF
General Jesus Asuirre defeated Vera
Cruz rrsurgeut leader. vas ca ptureI
and is being held for court martial.
The movement in Vera cruz was
reported definitely crushed with tho
surrender of QUO rebels.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
POstmaSters to Visit
This City on April 9

Postmaster II. Il. Erwin. who is
president of the Connecticut Post
Nised that First Assistant Postmaster
General Bartlett has issued an order
granting leave of absence without
application therefor" to postmasters
who wish to attend the next con-
city. April .. Sessions will be held
at the Eurritt hotel Details have
rot been arranged.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
Herald
Classified
Headings
Announcements

1-BuRIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS
2-DEATH NOTICES
3-FLORISTs
I-f'UNERAL DIRECTORS
5-LosT AND FOUND
6-PERSONALS
7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENT
Autounotive
S-ACTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES
9-AtToS AND, TRUCKS FOR SALE
le-AuToMoBtLES FOR EXCHANGE
ll-AuTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
le-AuTOMOBILES WANTED
l3-AuTOs-TANI SERVICE
14-GARAGES TO LET
5-MoTORCICLES AND BICYCLES
ID MhfoRCiC1ES- BICYCLES WANTED
l1-sERViCE sTATIoNs-H REPAIRING
business Service
1s-EaEEEES, HAlRD's. MASsEusE
19-BlILDIAG AND CONTRACT
29-BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED
e1-DENTISTS
2-DREssMAk1NG & MILLINERY
DIEING & CLEANING
24-lNSEEANCE-AL KINDS
25-LaWlE Rs-PATTENT ATTORNEYS
26-MoNlNG, STORING 4 GRATING
@1-PAINTING, PAPER HANGING
*S-PLuMBiAG. uEATG. METAL. WORK
EXPRESSING AND TAILORING
%V-PRiATG. JoBB,;. STATIONERY
81 -PEcfESsioNAL SERVICES
52-REPA1RlNti
22A-PIANO TUNING
5S-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
Educational
t-CoERESPoNDENCE COURSES
BALANCING TEACHERS
56-INsTRuMENTAL AND VOCAL
37-LoCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS
GS-W ANTED-lNSTlUCT
Employment
"--IIELP-AGENTs WANTED
A1-lIELP-MEN WANTED
42-iiELP-NoMEN WANTED
43-ITELP-MEN OR WOMEN
H-SITuATIoNS WANTED--M
,5-SlTUATlONS WANTED-W WOMEN
Financial
46-BuS1NEsS OPPORTUNITIES
E-lNVEsTMENTs. STOCKS. BONDS
AS-MONEY LOANED
+sB-MORTGAGES
49-WANTED-TO BORROW
Live Stock
5o-CATrLE AND LIVE STOCK
81 DOCS. CATS. PETS
52-LGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES
53-lIORSES, VEHICLES
Ji-WANTED--LlNE STOCK
Merchandise
55-ARTICIEs FOR SALE
o5B-TOR THE VACATIONIsT
56-BUILDING MATERIALS
o7-BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP.
5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
59-FEED AND FUEL
so-FERTILIZERS. SEEDS. PLANTS
s1-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING
s2-GOoD THINGS TO EAT
s3-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
64-MACHINERY. ELEC. 4 TOOLS
e5-MERCHANDIsE AT THE STORES
e6-MuSICAL INSTRUMENTS
66B-RAD1O
s7-WATcHEs. DIAMONDS. JEWELRY
sS-WANTED. ARTICLES TO BUY
Real Estate for Rent
69-APARTMENTS & TENEMENTs
7o--BUsINEss PLACES FOR RENT
.l-DEsk ROOM AND OFFICES
7o-FARMS FOR RENT
73--HOUSES FOR RENT
74-SUBURBAE FOR RENT
;5-vACATION PLACES FOR RENT
76-WAREHOuSES T. STORAGE
.7-WANTED-TO RENT
Real Estate for Sale
7s-AGENTs-E ESTATE
79-AUCTIONEERS
sO-BLDCi. & BUSINESS PROPERTY
sl-BUILDiHG LOTS FOR SALE
s2-FaRMS FOR SALE
SG-HousES FOR SALE
S4-suMMER PLACES FOR SALE
S5-SuBrRBAN FOR SALE
S6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
S7-EEAL ESTATE WANTED
Rooms, Board and Hotels
Ss--1lOTEI.S
Sq-ROOMS FOR RENT
9V-KOOMS AND BOARD
al-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING
9c-WHERE TO DINE
-WANTED-BOAED or ROOM
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
City Items

The New Britain General hOspi-
tai ambulance being out of order
the police ambulance will respond
to all calls for a few days, by re-
quest Of DR.. L. T.. Recks hospital
Cross Buns daily all through Lent.
-adNt.
At meeting of ST. Elmo L0lge.
X. of p, tomorrow night. one can-
di,late will be initiated. report
committee on its work in connection
with the forthcoming banquet.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
MEXICO City Confident

Mexico Cltq, March !" MeA1-
cans here today foresa" QulcN sup
preston OF the revolt against the
government. possibly even NIth no
more serious battle than has f'arh@d
the rebellion's course thus TAR
While the main army Of General
Gales moved nor1hward from cam
49, 7aca+acas toward Torreon, Goa
hula the more optimistic believed
that when il faced the army OF Cen
.,,a1 lose C,onalo E.scobar the reb'l
.,.ruv would not fight but would sur
r.,dcr
rc,reat INTO chihuahua would
o,-,,. nos+none disaster for General
I-scohar these persons held. Few be
4io,.oa ,be limited rebel army-he-
1,o,.od ,t best 10 number only soon
,,,en-vou,d he able 10 Withstand
o,sI.u~ht Of 1Sn h0 mon under Cen
,l f,allos
Events OF yesterday bols''rcd 'F-
,,nfisr1. between Canitas aud Dur
ar-o CITY the Federal General Eo"-
ri-o. caught up with IN"
Rebel General Francisco orhalelo.
-, hundred and thirtv-fve Of his fol
,o,ors surrendered. leaving him
,,,,.h or,,. few followers. with
,,.hon, bo oscana,}. Among those
,,n.s,aa.;,c wore Lieutenant COL
r,,ir T, r,,o,,.s and nine other
~.
r,,aa,i. so,,haro w. a
' .,zt,,.o Mamie from
90. ' ,...1, areo received the
'''e ''''' Wv ,;.;o,,n, ..,,rrnndor NJ
Nolnh'afE ul'co'',4'' 'o''''- at,,. ~
'reheFaI H'"'0i
t'eneFai JESUS w. w.
the revolt w vera w. n.,
we've lower fal'h'!.S oi,'N
~ soldiers su0reHae'ea WIZ - on
The prisoners were taken 10 AUG e'U'
Vera Cruz, 10 await court-i'la ia =
roops continued cIoSe po'
General Jesus NJ agulFrS' WIZ Vas
said 10 have but two men with MN
south Out of Revolt
Surrender of these officers and
of The only remaining large contin-
gent Of rebel troops in Vera Cruz
al Juanija Yesterday definitely re
moves the south from the revolt.
In the north, however. aside from
minor movement against Durango
he federal activities had three
phases. one Of them not at all clear
vb,re was of course the general Of.
rensive against Torreon by Genera
Gales. who may reach the Goa huIlan
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
SENIOR ii. =. NOTES

\ special time schedui" will be oh
served at the senior high school TO-
morrow morning because of sp"-
cial meeting of the senior June class
bun hing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
Aguirre Of Vera Cruz.

AEurre Of Vera Cruz.
The Cruz property was valued at
500, goo pesos tabout Sl5u. O00). Gen
eral Manzo's property included Two
houses as did Governor Topetes
General Aguirre had a house and
furniture. All bank accounts were
also confiscated.
The seizures We're made under the
terms of the recently promulgated
regulation prov iding for coniiscation
of property of those guilty of sedi-
ton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12

lar army drill. learns how 10 carry
Il miniature gun, how 10 salute and
march.
He has Just heen promoted cor
is good soldier.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12

Every soldier carried Two or tire
cartridge belts and hayonet.
Newspaper men who visited In"
camp were surprised to find a large
amount of American money in cir
.culation among the rebel soldiers
4 total of $4,000 WAS packed in
money bags near detachment head
quarters. occupied by General An-
gustun Olochea and Roman 1ocup-
icio, the latter. laqui Indian.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
No Foreign .A>iators

Los Angeles. Cal, March Il Up
Alfonso Pesqueira, Mexican consul
here. received 3 telegram from
Emilio rortes Gil. president of
Mexico. today denying reports that
foreign aviators were being employ
ed by the federal government in
the revolution.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
rE EVENING STAR wAsHINeToN D G. WEDNESDAY, JUNE

.of it the most primitive in the world,
will be recorded in collections in the
Australian Institute of Anatomy ct
Canberra.
The commonwealth government has
decided to establish this institute im-
meditely at q cost of more than $4,000
900 for buildings.
In Australia alone now exist types Of
animal life the study of which, accord
ing to Charles Barrett, zoologist here,
Evening star., 1929-06-26

the effectiveness Of snake serums. says
Or. Alfons Bacon, recently returned
here from Siam.
"I was amazed" he says, eat the
modern methods employed by the
laboratories throughout the East. The
snake serum particularly impressed me
and had occasion to note Its efticacy.
'The wife OF the American financial
advisor to Siam was bitten by Q king
cobra, most dangerous of known rep
tiles. In less than half an hour the
Evening star., 1929-06-26

can be useful for correct understanding
of the human body in health and in
disease.
Research already in progress indi-
Gates that the appendix makes its first
lizard, reaches its greatest development
In the koala, or Australian native bear,
where it may be 8 feet long. and
that in the wombat 1t has passed to q
greater stage Of disappearance than in
man
Evening star., 1929-06-26

visor to the late President Wilson, was
reported at his Summer home here yes
terday.
Col. House blamed his refusal to an
swer telephone calls or to see reporters
for reports that he was seriously Ill.
Col House, who underwent two ma jor
operations In April, said: "I have noted
a decided improvement since coming
here two weeks ago, and feel that I can
report a complete recovery in the next
two weeks
Evening star., 1929-06-26
Frozen Dainties

The ideal Summertime des-
serts and if you make them
the Frigidaire Way. all tire
some freezing is eliminated!
Demonstration now going on.
See and taste them for your
self. Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
Learn How to
Paint Successfully

A VALSPAR Factory
Expert Is Here to
Help You This Week
1t really is so simple and
quick. and Valspar Brushing
Lacquers give such a beauti-
full lasting finish to the dullest.
oldest pieces! You can see
how it's done. even practise
on your own things. under the
expert supervision of Of a Val
spar Demonstration. Fourth
Floor.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
AUSTRALIA WILL STUDY
WILD LIFE ANATOMY

Decides to Establish 90, ,OOO, 600 In
stitute for acknowledgement
Discoveries Announced.
MELBOURNE, Australia GP).-Aus-
tralia,s fast disappearing wild life, much
Evening star., 1929-06-26

limb bitten was numb and few mo-
ments later the while side was numb.
without this serum death would have
been but few moments away.
sShe was taken to q hospital where
the serum was administered, and four
party. laughingly relating her exper:-
cnce."
Evening star., 1929-06-26

The Cuban government Is aiding in
the cultivation Of rice on the island.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
COBRA TERROR PASSING
AS SCIENCE ADVANCES
Woman Bitten by Venomous Snake
Treated with Serum and Later
Attends Party.

CHICAGO CP).-The cobra terror Is
passing in the Eastern jungles, due to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
Supporting the Constitution


The Los Angeles police commission has decided
that it Just as desirable enforce the provisions
of the Constitutions of the United States and the state
of California against unwarranted search as it is to
enforce the Volstead act
The commission recently issued an order forbid
ding search Of private property without warrant DR.
S. T. Montgomery, Anti-Saloon League superintendent
of Southern California, objected. The commission
thereupon virtually apologzed for the order and
named committee to adjust it to the leagues liking
Meantime, opinions came from the city bar asso-
citation and the city legal department upholding the
order, and the commission decided to stand by its
guns. DR.. Montgomery informed in open meeting
that the order would stand.
It is remarkable that it should be necessary to
issue such order in the first place for it open
admission that the bill Of rights being ignored
generally.
1t is doubly remarkable that even fanatical dry
should have the eTrontery to advocate the right Of
search without warrant.
The attitude Of men like DR.. Montgomery has
done much to foster public disgust with the noble
experiment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
The PennIe of KentuckY

A brief has been fled with the federal power
commission alleged to represent the views OF 100000
inhabitants Of the state of Kentucky
The brief was prepared by firm Of attorneys and
advocates the leasing of Cumberland Falls to the
insult interests for fifty years for development as
power project.
In presuming to speak for the people Of Kentucky
the attorneys no doubt have in their possession the
names of the 100000 inhabitants who favor the rum
Of one Of the most picturesque natural beauty spots
east of the Mississippi to provide insult with another
source OF profit.
They appear say the attorneys, for those who de-
sire working place for the honest poor rather than
an additional loafng ground for the idle rich"
It is remarkable tbs Liberties that can be taken
in legal document.
we 80 not believe that many Kentuckians, when
possessed Of the actual facts in the Cumberland Falls
dispute could favor the insult proposal
If the Cumberland Falls were the only water power
sW IN Kentucky and if getting electricity in that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15

biology is that life arises only from life.
The ancients believed in spontaneous generation.
They believed that various organisms came into eXs
tence directly out OF the air out Of the mud along
the banks Of streams
They also believed that flies and other insects arose
spontaneously out OF decaying food
These ideas have persisted through the centuries.
After bacteria discovered there who in
sstd that they spontaneously out of the air.
The idea of spontaneous generation still exists.
Frequently, you will see group Of boys on farm,
immerSing hair from horsess tail in the watering
trough. They hoping that it will turn into a
snake.
The boys undoubtedly never heard OF spontaneous
generation, but they giving it a trial
Careful experiments by the worlds greatest biolo-
gists have established that every supposed case of
spontaneous generation due to other
AS already stated, basic belief of modern science
is that life arises only from life.
A type of reproduction higher than the sort which
takes place in the amelia is known budding In the
case of the amelia, the identity Of the parent amelia
is lost when it breaks into two halves. In budding,
the main part of the organism remains unchanged, a
small bud breaking OF TO grow into the new organism
steady development of reproductive processes can
be traced through the plant and animal world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15

=
There is something dramatic and traglcal IN Jhe
epectace of aviators beating against the gales with
their airpanes and rskng their lives on the gamble
of crossing the Atlantic.
But that IS not half important to the people OF
this oitv as the fact that every day airplane oper-
aed by the Embry- Riddle company leaves the airport
at certain hour and arrives or the minute at either
Cincinnati or Chicago
The Atlantic flights may be experimental or just
main adventurous. The fights by the air mails and
the commercial companies are fast becoming part Of
the transportation system Of the land winch VIII re-
duce the time OF all travel
The one condition which is important is safety and
each and every day more and more men and women
are discovering that the danger Of air travel IN COM
ercial planes is scarcely greater than by any other
means of travel
There are three factors that make for safety. The
first is carefully inspected machine. The second Is
carefully trained pilot The third is advance knoWl-
edge of air conditions so that there no unsus-
uected storms or air currents with which to contend
The addition of passenger service to the mail con-
tract is real advance. It means a saving OF time
for those who believe their time is valuable. Time
saved adds to the total of human living.
Instead OF seven or eight hours by automobile or
FIVE and half hours by train the air service reduces
the time between this city and Chicago to hour
and fortv-Ave minutes Another thirty minutes in
luxurious Packard limousine, furnished to the pas
sengers delivers the traveller from the air port to
the Loop.
Only one thing threatens the great swift advance
Of air TRANSFORMATION Flying may become, very
Quickly. too nonotonous for the traveller. Looking
down on forests fields villages rivers and cities may
not have the appeal that scenery offers from the land
levels The lack Of thrills the absence of the physical
sensation Of speed may limit its patronage to those
who value time and want speed above any other con-
sideratons.
Anv change in methods that saves time for hui
man beings should be encouraged after the safety
fsotor has been solved. Cities which encourage and
stimulate the use of speed savers whether in manu-
fscr1re communication in transportation the three
activities in which it is important have a better
chance to grow than those who move more cautiously
and conservatively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
IT SEEMS TO ME By H RRoTS

speak as if the doctors and the po-
lice who worked so hard had placed
Bregnetti under a debt to them.
think the balance lies on the other
side.
It is quite useless for the COM
nunity to force life upon a man
unless it is also prepared to see that
from this time on it has Tor nm
some meaning and some purpose.
Who knows what his own personal
hell may have been? If he, by any
chance, were facing slow starvation
through unemployment it is impertl-
nent for us to say, "You must not
die. We've pulled you through. Now
20 and starve some more"
In the fundamental kindness Of
humanity I have every faith, but
trouble must be dramatized before
anything is done about it. A friend
of mine who went through tough
times before he finally got to writ
ing for the motion pictures once
told me that a man can starve to
death in New York with almost no
interference whatsoever.
Unfortunately, it is more the
atrically satisfying to pump oxygen
into a man than to give him hot
soup and buttered rolls.
copyright, 1929 for The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
The Chinese-Russian Row

The world will watch an81ously the progress VI
the dispute between the Chinese Nationalist govern
rsnt and Soviet Russia fearing a new war
Both governments are reported to be masSlng
troops in preparation for possible hostiities foLow
ing seizure Of the Chinese eastern railway by the
Nationalist and the expulsion Of the Russians VINO
we're usrticipating in the management Of the road.
Roth the 1apanese cabinet and general staff have met
N consider the incident and the japanese govern
nt f said to be prepared to send troops to Hardin
if war develops.
The situation is such that clash easily might
be precipitated.
The Chinese Eastern railway long has been an
important factor affecting the peace Of the lar east
Guilt originally by Russians, it has been operated
since 1924 Jointly by Russians and Chinese. The
treaty provding for this stipulated that the Russians
rsre 10 refrain from spreading communist propa-
landa. The Chinese long have been dissatisfied with
Russian conduct under the treaty. Their immediate
excuse for the seizure was the charge that a raid
on Russian consulate at Hardin disclosed clearly
that the Russians we're violating the treaty.
Iauan's anxiety arises from the fact that she
claims special position in southern Manchurla'
where she operates the South Manchurian railway
and has important concessions and large investments
japan fears that the action of the Nationalist gov
eminent toward Russia may indicate an eventual
policy Of the same kind toward her.
No one doubts that Japan would use arms to de-
fend her position this became necessary, or that
she would dispatch troops in event OF war to pro-
teot her interests A year ago Japan was prepared
10 intervene when the Nationalist government was
trying to bring Nanchurta under its control.
Manchuria is almost as large as California and
Texas combined and has a population Of 5o0OOOoo.
It's climate and topography resemble Iowa and the
Dakotas It is a good farming country and Is rich
in minerals.
Neither Russia nor China is well prepared for
war. though the Russians are said to have large
army we'll drilled and we'll equipped six divisions
Of which are along the Siberian railway between Lake
Baikal and Vladvostok. Chinese forces in Manchuria
consist of fifteen divisions with experience in war and
fair equipment but poor organization.
The Soviet government has sent plenipotentiary
from Moscow to Hardin to negotiate for diplomatic
settlement of the row. 1t is to be hoped that the
mission will succeed for the Russian people have
suffered much in recent years. and if they go to war
it is likely that others will become embroied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15

FORGE NJ. CONAN and several
" other philosophers have pointed
out the fact that life is a funny
proposition, but even reiterative
comment upon the curiosity of exist
ence must be pardoned since new
manifestations constantly are crop
ping up.
For instance, the current head
lines record the fact that policemen
working in shifts labored thirty
eight and one-half hours to save
the life Of an obscure laborer
named Paul Bregnetti. But Breg-
netti wanted to die. That was his
idea when he turned on the gas in
a Coney Island rooming house.
He came back to consciousness
after long, administration of oxygen,
His lungs took in the air he did not
want.
Something of interest might be
said by this man who was dead and
is alive again, but he will not speak.
He simply lies silent on his hospital
cot and glowers at the rescuers.
The attending physicians say
severely that Bregnetti has an ex-
cellent chance now, but that he must
exert his will-power or it may be
lost