davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
Industrial Radium Victim
Said to Be Near Death

NEW YORK. oct. ~ N,N.SA. '--
Physicians at Memorial Hospital
said today that Mrs Quinta Nc
Donald of Orange, \. J., one Of
five women victims Of radium pcis-
oning, has only 4 short time to live,
They described her condition AZ very
critical
Mrs. Mcdonald absorbed infinitesi-
NAL particles of radium in wetting
brushes at the radum plant in
Orange, y. j., where she was en-
pIoNcd to apply luminous paint to
watch dialS.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
Falls Church Man Gets
High Rank in Masonry

FALLS CHURCH, Va. Oct %
George HauXhrst. prominent for
many years in local Masonic circles.
has been appointed Deputy Grand
Chief Tcmr'or "t Virginia hv Grand
Chief Tomp,sr y. T. Eorcccr u
tha- Grand Lodge of Virginia ami
Nd aeyland.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
=. OS AN WORKS
MAGIC FOR UGLY
SKIN TROUBLES

No matter how long you have
been tortured and disfigured by itvh
ing. burning skin eruptions, pu, a
little OF that soothing, CON'iE\-
TRATED PosIam on the sore spots
and the suffering stops instantly.
Healing begins At one a1d soon
N0nr skin il clear and we'll 5~ain.
At all druggists. 500.
- RA e. @ Wtii' to- SR.tisI test rsI
= X FnSlAN co
IA 2A West SHh street
- r@~ New YVk CITY
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
CITIZENS BODY TO MEET

The North Capitol Citizens As.
sociation will meet this evening at
O'Clock at the Mckinley FTigh
School. Third and r SITS. n. r.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
Surprise Witnesses
Bring Guilt Plea

STAIiNTON Va. Oct. 29.,luS when it appeared that his
defense charge of violation Of the prohibition law was
sailing along easy clip III Augusta circuit court Satu
day. f. K. Haerman into Squal in thc form Of dam
nVidcn
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
Times STAFF rhoto.

KNEE AND HEAD ARE BRUISED
KNOCKED DOWN by an automobile operated by Mrs.
Cleve Smell, Bradley Road, Md. Ethel Callahan, TO- of
1918 Potomac Ave S. F., injured about the head and
suffered abrasion of the left knee Treated at Naval
Dispcnsary Little Miss Callahan able to return to
her home
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
HIaStS all wimter. Put
it in your car NOW!

The cold snaps are coming.
The sooner you put G. P. A.
Radiator Glycerine in your car,
the sooner you're protected.
It lasts all winter - so why
not get the benefit of its pro-
lection at once. Your garage
should have it.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10

(9) Climate has apparently no hf!uence on the spread or virulence of in Influenza. A cold climate is as healthfdl and as safe as a warm climate. Home is the place. Un- neccssary travelling should be avoid- ed.
 10) People sick with influenza or who have contracted severe cola Surine an influenza epidemic should go to bed and stay there un- til they have completely recovered. A larg- majority of fatal cases even n mild epidemics result from fail ure oo observe this very simple rule.
 Nmplete rest in bed for severa.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10

days and then gradual return to
 work and physical strain is an i'm port safeguard against a recurIynce
 pr al extension of the infection. Many deaths would be avoided if this rule were strictly followed. The public would be protected much hetter if the sick stayed home till they had recovered sufficiently so they could no longer pass the dis z ease on to others.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10
QFLUE|uzA MILD N NATURE THIS
 TIME, REPORTED CERTAIN HEALTH HABITS NEG ESSARILY BE CULTIVATED
 AND PRACTECED

The influenza epidemic which re : gently started on the Pacific coast is gradually becoming nation wide. according to the reports of the United States Public Health Ser vice. A large number of cases have already been reported from several
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10

'pSSSSA>
 epidemic will reach all of the
 States. The disease is apparently
 of very mild character. But as
 it's usually the case in mild influenza
 Icpidemics, small percentage of
 cases develop pneumonia, some of
 which terminate fatally. There is
 also possibility that the disease
 may become virlllent as it progress-
 es ard result in a large number of
 serious and fatal cases.
 Altho influenza has been a sub
 Ject of careful research in recent
 years, the cause is not definitely
 known and no successful measure of control has been found. Vacci-
 nation. medicines quarantine and
 other similar measures have little, 1 II any practical value. Until the true nature of the disease is more definitely understood little progress in it's control can be expected.
 Influenza is spread from person to person thru the secretions of the nose and mouth Sneezing, cough Ing, promiscous splitting and other practices that broadcast the secrc- |.ons are a menace to health. It may also be transmitted thru cups, glasses, forks, spoons and other hflnTels not properly cleansed and stera]ized, this applies more partic Hlariy to public eating places.
 The public can very definitely cafeeuard 'heir own health and protect others by observing the sim ole laws of health and hygiene. In fl.1enza is one of those epidemic diseases ill which universal interest and cooperation is the most effec- i've means of control There al, certain health habits that should be cultivated and practiced contin- oously, but more particularly during an influenza epidemic.
 CD Selection of the right kind and variety of foods to insure q dlet containing all the necessary as well as the chemical and mineral elements. Foods have very definite and positive relation 'o health and resistance to disease. The public should learn how to se- ! ect the right foods.
 (2) Long hours of rcstful sleep. in a cool or cold room With plenty of outdoor air. Suffi- 'lent sleep is one of the best pre- and most effective restor- ITS known to nadical science.
 (3) Tine temperature in the home. choolroon, workshop and office mould be kept cool It should be naliitained preferably at 68 degrees ,. Scientific experiments have in- Heated this as the safest tempera- ure to live in. Why not observe it?
 f4) Dress should be moderately 'alm determined by the tempera- '1re ta which the worker is exposed. tight dress is better for indoor em- : ']oyrent where the rooms are :, eated then heavy dress.
 (5) A thorough washing of the lands before eating, using plenty I soap and water. One health commissioner has designated influ- nza as "a hand to mouth" disease that the infection |, arried into the mouth by means of oiled hands. While it is not the nly way in which the disease IS pre&d it is very common one.
 (6) Plenty of outdoor life ana exercise.
 CD Avoid public gatherings and row6s as much as possible.
 t8iDo not visit houses where 1ere IS influenza.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10

The Anchorage High school cage men are expected to arrive in Sew ard about the middle of next month for their annual beating.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10

Al meat anu no.nInc eIse In ths Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10

CARL ZIESS BINOCln,ARS ANn FIELD GLASSES. SchalIerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10

PETERSBURG SHRTMPS, ALSO BOOTH OYSTERS, PINT AND QUART CANS, AT BROWN & HAWKINS CORP,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
CATHOLICS SEEK
 CURES AT GRAVE
Thousands Flock to New Shrine
 in Maiden

Maiden, Mass, Nov. 4 (UP)- Thousands of Roman Catholics vis- ited the grave of Rev. Patrick J. Powers at Holy Cross cemetery here yesterday, seeking cures through prayer and anointment with rain water collected in a stone chalice and on a marble slab of the tomb. Father Powers died 60 years ago.
 Among the supposed cures re ported were the following: Fran cis Maggie of Everett, crippled schoolboy, was said 10 have aban- doned crutches and walked from the grave without assistance.
 Mrs. Mary P. Cooper said she was relieved of variCose veins after bath ing her legs with water from the grave.
 One woman reported being cured of rheumatism and another declared amounting with water brought to her by a friend had obviated the need Of an operation.
 Automobiles from many states were parked outside the cemetery yesterday and it was estimated 80 persons filed past Father Powers grave each minute at one period.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Observe Anniversary of
 Marriage 20 Years Ago

Mir. and Mrs. Andrew ShWrinas of 150 Hartford avenue, celebrated their goth wedding anniversary yes terday. A reception 10 relatives and friends, numbering about 100 was held at the Lithuanian hall on Park street.
 and married in Lithuania and came directly to New Britain. Mrs. ShWiri- mas has made several trips 10 Lithuana and it is about a year since she returned from her last visit. Mir. Shwirinas is employed by the Stanley Rule and Level.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Farmers Will Consider
 Corn BOrer Quarantine

New Haven, Nov. 4 Pl-GroWerS and others interested in crops will meet at the Connecticut Agricul- tural experiment station here We'd nesday to decide whether the en- tire state shall be placed under quarantine for the European corn borer.
 Dr. w. E. Britton, state entomolo- gist, who called the meeting. said scouts found that the corn borer, which is one Of the most dangerous pests in the United States, is in every county ill Connecticut. Previ- ouSly it was known only in the east ern and southeastern parts of the state. A large middle section, in cluding much of Ljt>hfieId and Hartford counties, is still untouch- ed, and at the meeting the advisa- bility of bringing the section under state and federal restriction will be discussed.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
SOME WOMEN
 ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful, You want the tireless energy, fresh com plcXion and pep Of youth. Then let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help free your system of the poisons caused by clogged bowels and tor pid liver.
 For 20 years, men and women suffering from stomach troubles. pimpleS. listlcSSness and headaches have taken Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets, d successful substitute for cal omei, a compound of vegetable in gradients, known by their olive col or. They act easily upon the bowels without griping. They help cleanse the system and tone up the liver.
 If you value youth and it's many gifts, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets nightly. How much better you will feel-and look. SC, BOG, soc
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
3 )N-TONE BRINGS : ENEWED ENERGY
 AND STRENGTH
artford Young Lady in Rundown Condition - Suffered With Bad Head aches-Feels Fine Now.

The real test of any medicine 1s 'Does it make good?" Our files are filled to overflowing with thousands of statements from grate ful users of Bon-Tone, and who feel it their duty to suffering hu- manity to tell of the great good they have received from this super remedy-made Of Mother Natures s Health Giving Herbs. Why be tor tured with disorders Of the Stom- ach, Kidneys, Liver and Bowels when Nature has provided rem edy? Do you not believe that Il medicine that has done so much for others cannot do as much for you?
 Anyone in a rundown condition should read carefully the statement Of Miss Helene Reardon of 46 Flat bush avenue, Hartford, Conn, ami profit by her experience. She states.
 "Bon-Tone proved so wonderful to me that l really cant say enough
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

brood mares in 1926 and virtually retired as breeder, Among tho few horses he kept was Sir Martin which he once took to England for the Epson Derby. only to lose when Sir Martin was in the lead. Mad den said he retained Sir Martin for sentimental reasons. The horsc was the sire of Spinach, recently pur- chased by William Ziegler, Jr., and which finished second in the Pilico Futurity Friday.
 MT. Madden is survived by tWo sons. John l.. Madden, Jr.. and Jos. eph N. Madden. Neither was with him when he died although John Madden was on his way from Lex ington to New York. Madden's wife Was Ann Magrue, of Cincinnati They were divorced 25 years ago end she married Louis Bell, who died several years ago. After the divorce Madden lived much alone dividing his time between Kentucky. where he wintorc1 his horses, and
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
JOHN MADDEN DIES
 OF HEART DISEASE
Famous Horse Breeder Had Been
 Ill With Pneumonia

New York, Nov. 4 LP-Dcath has claimed a fourth member of the old guard of racing within the short span of one turf season John l.. Madden, owner of the famous Ham burg Place farm in kertucky an l leading American breeder of race horses, succnmbed yesterday to heart disease.
 Two other veterans of the turf. Mars Cassidy. starter at the leading tracks. and Samuel C. Hildroth. not ed trainer have died within the past month. James Rowe, another lead- ing trainer, died at Saratoga in Aug ust.
 Mr. Madden was = years old and until short time ago nevCr had been seriously ill. He had been con- fined to his suite in the Hotel Pr"N- sylvania, his home during the north ern racing season. for u,urIy lNo months. His illness began with q cold. which developed into pncu- monia. Apparently he had recover ed from this attack and was consid- ering returning to his Hamburg Place farm, near lexington, Ky. when the relapse came
 Refused Hospital Treatment
 Always an adherent of physical fit- ness, MT. Madden refused to go to hospital when he suffered a re lapse about q week ago. He con- tended that he would be out almost any day and, friends said he woul1 jump out Of bed when they called to show his strength.
 Mr. Madden was an important figure in Wall street as well as in horse racing. Since his retirement from the breeding industry a few years ago he had devoted most Of his time to his investments.
 Born in Bethlehem, Pa. in 1856. Mr. Madden broke into racing with one horse, an old trotter named Robert McGregOr, bought with his WunngS as a foot racer and as <, boxer H" won $33.000 with that horse and built his racing fame on that foundation. On Hamburg Plac4 he bred such famous horses as PIau- dit, Old Rosebud. Sir Barton. Paul Jones. Hov and Flying Ebony all winners of the Kentucky Derby, From 1923 10 the end of least he bred 2,169 winners He led all American breeders from 1917 10 1928!
 Retired in 1926
 MT Madden sold most Of his
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
MORE THAN 1000 CALLS
 FOR FOOTBALL SCORES
PdbliC shows kccn Interest in Herald Gridiron Reports on
 saturday Afternoon

More than 1000 telephoned in quiries to the Herald proved the interest of New Britainites in the several games on Saturday after noon's football calendar.
 The defeat of New Britain high school by the Stamford team was the cause of many comments of dis appointment. The aIe-Dartmouth game seemed to be watched with divided interest by those who tele- phOned, about an equal number ex- pressing pleasure and displeaslIre.
 On what proved to be the busiest Saturday afternoon of the season thns far. the inQuirers were more cooperative with the telephone staff Of the Herald than before. all but a few seeming 10 realize that many games were being played, and few directing the vague inquiry: How is the game coming out'''
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
City Items

X Halloween party was given for the members Of the Sigma Phi Epsi- lon sorority at the home of Miss Lil- lian MaXen Of 3S Mason drive, Fri day evening. Fifteen couples were present. The committee in charge was Miss Edythe Aronson Miss Lil- lian MaXen. Miss Hilda Gourson and Miss Rosalind Dunn. The home was attractively decorated in Halloween colors and buffet supper was serv- ed
 Mrs. Frank Brigandi of 40 North street was given surprise birthday party at her home Sunday evening by 25 friends. A buffet luncheon was served.
 Miss Ruby Keller, well known tap dancer and Miss Claire Ambrose have returned to New York city aft CT spending the weekend with the latter's sistcr-in-law Mrs. Pearl Am prose of Fairview street and also friends in Hartford.
 A birthday party was given Sat urday evening in honor of Miss Nellie SinkoWic at her home on Conncrton street. About 25 friends were present. Miss Sinkewic received many beautiful presents.
 The statue of Venus de Milo is ,,iN ;,> lni irr1,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

In it's praise. For several months, l wasn't quite well. l had no ap- petite-always felt tircd-had no ambition to do anything or go any where-and ] suffered with bad headaches, when spccks would ap- pear before my eyes. Pains across my back and kidneys were an every day occurrence. and l was beconl- ing so nervous that l could nos sleep.
 But three bottles Of Bon Tone seemed 10 make q different girl ot me. I do not have any more pains across my back and kidneys. | have more energy than l have haG in months-and my appetite has in- creased so. that it is hardly belicv- able. Those bad headaches anI spccks before my eyes have disap peared and constipation has been corrected. My nerves are just fiua now and l sleep soundly the entire night, feeling great in the morninc. My general physical health has in proved greatly and l owe it all to Bon-Tone."
 Be convinced-go today and sec the Bon-Tonc man, who is at Nil- Ter & HansOns Drug Store, go Church street, New Briain. He will tell you of other cases right here in New Britain where Bon- Tone has triumphed.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Wife Sues Savin Rock Hotel Man
 For Husband Downfall Over Rum

cut under the little known Volstead provision. The section provides that there shall be grounds for suit when person gives another person suffi- cient liquor to cause injury to the complainant.
 Attorney Philip Pond, represent ing the plaintiff. said he would in troduce as evidence many cancelled checks allegcdly given Tiernan in payment for liquor. He said Mckay had lost his prosperous contracting business through contact with the inn-keeper and had moved to Buff talo to start afrcSh.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Clemenceau Selects
 Title for His Book

Paris. Nov. f Pt-The title of the forthcoming book of Georges Clenl- enceau. former French premier. on which he has worked so assidiouslv during his recent illness, is Grand eur and Misery of a Victory"
 The author today informed 9 friend, Marcel Hutin, of the Echo De Paris, that he had finished the last chapter, but he admitted that in correcting proofs of other chap ters. he had modified them and con- sequently did not know when it would be ready for the, printers.
 M. Hutin said he found the "Ti- ger" in great form, in marked con- trast to week ago. Well, you've come to offer me an under-secre- taryship of state, l suppose NJ. Clemenceau said to him.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
ONE AUTO DEATH
 OVER WEEKEND
Wet PaVemeDtS Force Drivers
 to Use Caution

By the Associated Press.
 Cart and caution, forced upon motorists by rain, kept Connecticuts automobile fatalities down to one this weekend. Numerous skidding accidents, all of minor sort, were re- ported, but few persons were in jured.
 The only auto fatality occurred at MiddletoWn where Patrick Kelly, 4S, Of Portland, was found lying on the highway, an apparent victim of hit and run driver.
 The only other violent death was that of George Peters, $, who burst a blood vessel while wrestling with lis brother. Bruce. II.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Rothstein Killed Year Ago Today - Political Aspir- ants Make Much of Dem- Ocrats' Failure to Solve Mystery.

New York. Nov. 1 UP)-New York's mayoralty candidates mad" their final bid for votes today on the first anniversary of the fatal shooting of Arnold Rothstein. gam bier, whose unsolved death has been one of the issues of the present campaign.
 The four major candidates James J. Walker. democratic in cumbent; Fiorella NJ. La Guardia, republican, fusion; Norman Thomas, socialist, and Richard E. Enright, square -deal-will make the custom ary election eve speaking tour to- night of the strategic voting Center5 of the city.
 Walker Charge Unfulflled
 Mayor Walkers recent declarl- ton that his political enemies plan ned to perpetrate a "diabolical forgery on election eve had not been fulfilled today.
 Meanwhile, taking advantage O. the anniversary Of the Rothstein shooting. anti-Tammany candidates continued to hurI verbal bombshells at the administration for failing to solve the murder. La Guardia and E.nright both allege that the Walk CT regime is hindering the inVesti- gation into the murder because If was affiliated in some way with the gambler,
 NfuI n ! Fothstein. who besides being the nations greatest gambler, was one Of it's master criminals, was shot as he sat at a card table in the Parl Central hotel Three days later he died, without. according to the pO- lice, revealing the identity of his ascaiant.
 As the final hours of the cam paign faded away increasing sup port for the socialist candidate be- came apparent. While even the most hopeful conceded him onlE the barest chance for election. some persons believed he might run sec ond to Walker. who was expected to carry the city by a large major ity. Betting favors the democratl2 candidate, at long odds, with La Guardia running second and Thorn as third.
 Enright Last Choice
 Enright. according 10 most ob. servers, will run q poor fourth. The ygu- deal candidate, who served sav Ea years as police commission
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
CARDINAL HAYES IS
 GREETED BY POPE
Holds Long Conference on Prog
 reSS Of New York Diocese

Vatican City, Nov. lP}-Patrick Cardinal Hayes. New York Roman 1 Catholic primate, was received in long personal audience by Pope Plus this morning. He vas radiant. as he left later, at the outcome of his in tcrvicw.
 The audience was held at an un- usually early hour 10 allow the pom Inf more time to hear the report cn what is considered the largest and most prosperous Roman CatholtC archdiocese in the world
 Each In Good Health The cardinal found His Holiness in fine physical condition and each congratulated the other on his ap- pearanCe.
 The cardinal was saluted by a platoon of Swiss guards as his auto mobile drove around the BasiliCa at St, Peters, through the new en- trance to Vatican City, and passed through the so-called courtyard of Parrot, ending in the courtyard Of san Damaso, where the papal gen Garmes rendered him honor.
 He proceeded up the royal stair case of the Vatican to Clementine hall where another platoon of the Swiss guards presented arms with their nalberds. He was there met by MonSignor Caccia Dominlone Camille, papal chamberlain, who took him to the Pope's ante-cham- ber, where were gathered members Of the papal court, represented by noble guards and important prelatcs
 The pontifrs private secretary ushered the cardinal into the large private library where the Pope was already halfway across the room to greet him. After the cardinals gen. Infection he was permitted to kiss the papal ring before the pontiff mo toned him 10 rise and be seated in an armchair at his right by big desk
 Converse For some Time
 There he engaged him in friendly conversation for some time AS he was preparing to take his leave the cardinal brought in members of his suite. including George Macdonald of New York. who is Q papal knight of the Cape and sword. The pom tiff had kind word for each. and imparted the apostolic bencdiction to all and extended it to their families and all those dear to them.
 Cardinal Hayes then descended another floor to call on Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state. He was saluted again by the papal troops as he left.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
ITCHING SKIN BANiSHED
 BY ANTISEPTIC zEMO

If itching. burning skin makes life unbearablc, quickly apply Xemo. the soothing, cooling. invisible family antiseptiC. Thousands find that Zemo brings swift relief from Itching. helps 10 draw out local in lection and restore the skin to nor nal For 20 years Zemo has been clearing up skin, relieving pimpla., rash and other skin irritationa. Never be without it. Sold every where-35c, COG and E1,00.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

New Haven, Nov. (UP)-Law- yers looked forward with keen an- ticipation today 10 the pending su- perior court suit brought by Mrs Jessie NJ. Mckay against John J. Herman, wealthy Savin Rock hotel man. under section 20 of the Vol stead act.
 Mrs Mckay charges Herman sup piled her husband, Thomas, now of Buffalo, with liquor in such quanti- ties that his health and business were ruined. She seeks $5O,OO0 damages.
 According 10 court officials, the suit is the first brought in Connecti-