davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-24
WIN CITY
OPERA HOUSE

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Oct.
4~25-DeMille's 1.-The Goddess
Girl" Lima Basquette, Marie Pre-.
vost, Eddie Quillan, George Duryea'
Noah Beery in the cast. She lacked
faith in all that most men and wom-
en- reyered, but came the day when
the sign of the cross branded on her
palms awakened her soul to the
realization that God is love and that
love ennobles every heart in which
it reigns-a remarkable photoplay
that conveys lessons humanity can
not ignore. A monument to the
genius of a master picture producer.
Paramount News. One show each
evening at $50. Admission 20 and
40c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
$165 1l-Piece Dining

Beautifully matched walnut We
neers, combined with gumwood. An
tique shaded finish. China closet has
drawer and table extends six feet.
Quantity designed chairs with JAG
Guard velour seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
$2.95 Wrough
Iron Radio
BENCH

A sturdily c O n
structed bench, COW
cred in red or green
velour, wrought-iron
base.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Car Forced Over Curb
 Against Concrete Wall

Alexander R. Johnson, 2S, of Cor bin avenue and Osgood avenue, was driving south on Burritt street abour 6 o'clock last night at the approXi- mate rate of 25 miles an hour when a roadster with box body owned by Victoria kozakowski of 445 Burritt street and driven by Frank koza- Eowski Of the same address. came out of driveway at 45o Burrit street. on the east side.
 AS Johnson was about 10 pass, kozakowski swung to the left to enter a driveway at 445 Burritt street and the right wheel of John- sons car struck the left front wheel of the other car. causing slight dam age but sending Johnson's car over the gutter and onto the sidewalk. where it came to stop against a concrete wall.
 Detective Sergeant G. C. Ellinger investigated and found no cause for police action. Johnson was sligthly injured about the nose, besides being considerably shaken up. Charles Hanson of 455 Burritt street wit messed the accident. He was in a parked car in front of 455 Burritt street when 1t happened.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
RAWIlNSON AT STRAND

Beginning today and for the bal ance Of the week the Strand win present the personal vaudeville ap- pearance of the movie star Herbert Eaulinson. Known as Hollywood s Ambassador of Joy. MT. Rawlinson Is now entertaining vaudeville audi tnccS throughout the country and meeting with large success every where.
 on the same program Will be George and Ethel Livjngton, "Thc Human PinWhcclS": Berk and Saun in "Narieties': George Stanley and his Georgia Crackers with Gladiola and Larry Reilly's Gambols ill An Erin Revue"
 The feature movie attraction will offer Milton Stills with Maria Corda in Love and the Devil'. a romantic drama with Stills in one of his best roles.
 Beginning Sunday for a run of four days the strand will present popular John Gilbert in his latest picture, Desert Nights" a story with an unusual love theme. wit h the ma jorlty of scenes laid on th. wild. passionate African desert. Mary Nolan and Ernest Terrence are Tn the stars support.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
NacO Bombed Again

Naco. Ariz., April 4 P;-The eA-
 pIosion Of another Mexican rebel bomb on American soil and the in-
 creasing frequency If revolutionary
 air raids on the loyal stronghold .it
 Naco, Sonora, added to the tension
 on both sides Of the border here .o- 1 day. A decisive battle for the ,ul- disputed possession of Naco Was ex- pected momentarly.
 ] The American town Was subjected 1 to second bombing las night N hvn i q rebel monoplane roared over the twin border towns and dropped thr-e
 missiles, one Of which frlI abort twenty feet north Of the line. Tho
 other two fell in Naco Sonora. No
 damage resulted. All three missiles i evidently had been aimed at the for i 4tlflcatlons Of General Lucas Con
 zalez and his l,2oo total troops. i Naco, Ariz.. received its first taste ] of revolutionary warfare st Mon i day when rebel plane dropped tw 0 bombs on the American side woun,i- 1 ing one man and shatterins windows | Tn the business district General Fausto Topete. commander O. the
 attacking rebel forces, at that time
 assured United States army officers
 that no more bomb bs would fall mort n
 of the line.
 | The night air raid cliinaxed day of bomb dropping by both sides and
 q cavalry sklrmish just south Of the
 town. Early in the day rebel planes | dropped eigh- bombs on the federal
 garrison. No appreciahle damag"
 was done. One bomb failed to eX- i plodc.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

ter as the federal fire pierced and shattered the coaches and box cars No estimates on the number Of dead were available here other than the remark that the toll was stu : pcndous." At Chapultepec castle il was said 500 of the enemy wer-, wounded and that the number killed was much greater. The formal re- port of General Almazan to General Gales. however. made no estimates 0: casualties and the '50o Nounded' was believed here to refer to the entire four days action, beginning al Corrali'os Sunday and ending at 2 D m. yesterday at l.e Reforma.
 The thapultepec announcement said the rebel leaders escaped. Tins was taken 10 mean General Jose Gonzalo k,scohar, Marce1lo Caraveo Francisco lrbalejo and others. In hls report General Gales said the rebels fought with great bravery but Were abandoned 'by their cowardlv leaders"
 President Portes Gil sent mes sa ges Of congratulations to General Gales, fclicitating him on the fed eral successes al .jimeneZ and at d i;eforma and asking him 10 convey his congratulations 10 General Alamazan and other officers who participated in the victory.
 ''I am greatly satisfied with the impartiaity and energy with which you hay" procecded," Gaid the mes sage 10 Gales. "These qualities re- vealed your noble desire 10 CO., operate in solidarization of the real organic peace Of inc republic and in consolidation of an eminentlv
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
"WOLF SONG" AT CAPITOL

Harvey Ferguson novel, Wolf Song" romantic tale of pioneering days in the frontier of the old South west in the lS4O's proved to be thrill ling fare for the audience which sa" It's moving picture version at the Capitol theater today when it open cd for a three days run.
 Paramount has made a moving colorful. drama filled thriller TO- nance from the material of the nov el. and the three leading stars. Lupe Nelez. Gary Cooper and Louis Vol helm, perform splendidly in putting over the parts of a daughter of the Mexican Dons, young Kentucky ad- venturer-trapper and his pugnacious mountaineer companion.
 There is no dull moment in Wolf Song" It will hold you enraptured until the very end.
 The songs in Wolf Song" are an integral part of the picture and help to advance the theme of this stirring story Miss Nelez sings "Yo Te Amo' admirably and Cooper IS pleasingly heard in his rendition of My Honey Fare Thee We'll" There are three other songs in the production which We're specially written for "Wolf Song." All are catchy melodies splendidly put over.
 On Sunday for an entire week the Capitol will present the all talking, all singing and all dancing hit 'The Broadway Melody" which has been accorded the greatest of praise by everyone who has seen this remark able production. Bessie Love. Anita Page. and Charles King are his three outstanding stars in d cast that includes many artists of the musical comedy. dramatic and vaudeville stage. It's just like going to s6.6O per seat musical comedy show to see The Broadway Melody"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

constitutional government" Tn Mexico City it was believed the action at La Keforma would have the effect of ending the campaign in Chih uahua. There was chance, Of course, that a part of the rebel army had preceded those slaughter ed at La Reforma and made their escape to Santa Rosalo. Their dis persal. if such was the case, Was looked for.
 No West Coast News
 While there was no further news from tn" west coast the federal armies have Waged most success ful campaign there and suppression of the rebellion in that section was anticipated. Al the worst observers did not think the movement could persist any longer outside Of the state Of Sonora. where federal troops might run down the insur- gents almost al leisure
 A different problem. however one il was said. involving the pent- D passions of MeNico's church and state confict-faced the government in Jalisco and Guanajuato. There the so-callod religious insurgents have. according to government re- ports. taken advantage Of govern ment difficulties elsewhere to occupy various towns.
 There was a certain srimness in the speed with which the federal commander announced he was dis patching General Saturnino C"diHo 10 the affected area at once .ith j.o00 troops 10 undertake a vigorous campaign there. These troops have 20 to the two states but were re-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Blast at Typewriter
 Plant Kills Painter

North Tonawanda. N. r., April 1 NP)-One man was killed instantly and . other persons were injured in an explosion al the Rcmington- Rand Typewriter plant here today. The dead man is Silas Stone, G1, g painter.
 Officials said they believed the eT- plosion resulted from au accurnula- ton of gas in an oven in the enamel baking department. Stone was work ing directly in front of the oven.
 Those injured were cut and hruis- cd by flying glass and bricks. Dam age was estimated al about $1o.o .ooo. Houses near the plant were shaken by the blast. but undam maged. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 IUR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Dry Agent Freed of
 Killing MOOnshiner

Allentown, Pa, April 4 uP) John Huebner. alias John Daly, pro- hibiiion agent charged with shooting and killing William Yocum during a raid on a mountain still in Lehich county. was found not guilty today.
 Witnesses had said Huebner was only stool pigeon" deputized to guard three alleged bootlecgers, and that he shot after Yocum advanced, placing his gun on the floor and then made quick move to the right.
 District Attorney Goarhart sought to show the agents had no warrant 10 make the raid. Two agents said they needed no warrant since they smelIcd mash indicating presence Of a still
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

f1le car crashed into q tree. Neitn'I Of the occupants was seriously hurt. shoots Al laretakcr \. l. Thorp. caretaker Of nearby estate. saw the ear pass and went 10 he .irl's assistance when she at
 tempted to flee from Melhuish. l'e- fore he coutd reach the pair, Mel huSh drew rcN olEpr from ho.-
 lowed book and fired two shots at the cirl. Then he turned on Thofp and fired at him. the bullet striking
 a tree behind which Thorp stood. Melhuish ran back to where t''e
 girl lay and shot himself. Ii was believed he took a quantity of poison from bottle which was later found
 on his person While Thorp was
 going for the police. the girls fati"r
 and sister passed near tho scene ot
 the killing, but were unaware Of the tragedy.
 The Yates girl previously had tod friends that Melhuish had been act ling strangely toward her. lie was
 known 10 have carried the reNolN'r T
 for som" time.
 The funeral of Miss Yates will be
 held Saturday morning from her
 parents home on Ridgeti"ld road | Immediately after the family serN- : ice. the body will be taken 10 St
 Mary's church in Norwalk and burial will be in St, Nary's cemetery. Miss Yates. daughter of Mir. ani
 Mrs. James Yates, was popular with the student body at the NorWalk High school and her mates in the senior class will attend the funeral in q body
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
SOCCER HI.DI-I,I

Boston, April NP)-The Amrri- can soccer league schedule this weekend is as follows:
 Saturday--Fal River at Boston, Nationals a PaWtucket; Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
 Sunday-Brookly al Providence. Fall River vs. Nationals at Tivert on +. l.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

ayeo, a rebel leader, won an impur- tant victory yesterday at Diaz, 70 miles north ot Jimencz. taking many prisoners. 1t also was reported that d number of pieces of federal artil-
 destroyed by rebel airplanvs durin. the fighting.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
MISSING PLANE LANDS

St Louis. April lP,-Richard Pears, pilot of a Fairchild airplan, unrcported last night after taking oft from l'drmingdale. Long Island x. 1., for Colum bus. Ohio, with five passengers. landed at Lambert St q flight from Terre Haute, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

tained in the north when the situa- tion there grew more serious. General AlIuaZan asked the gov
 ernment that hospital supplies be sent him at once to treat the 500 rebel wounded for whom he said the fedcrals must care.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
MEXICAN REVOLT
 WAVES AS REBEL
 FORCE IS ROUTED
(Continued from First Page)

rebels retreated from Jimencz, which they held under fire for two days, General Almazans forces en- tered the town and were allowed to sleep.
 Detachments of federal cavalry however, were sent northWard at some distance from and para alleling the railroad on each side. Aware that seven burned bridges between Jimenez and Santa Rosalia would prevent the rebels esca ping by train General Almazan planned 10 plac. troops in position for an attack on them from either side.
 The rebel army was delayed al burned bridge at La Eeforna. II miles north of Jimenez. after they had repaired another near Jimenez. While they tried desperately to re- pair the second bridge sufficiently for their trains 10 cross and permit escape. the federal cavalry closed on them from either side.
 'tii'lhl anna 'sd H. IIl'dIl VI Illl'f. 1ld U brought Presidential Guards reei- ment, one of the finest military or ganizations in Mexico, containing infantry and artillery, straight north along the railroad track. and attacked with them as the cavalry charged.
 Federal airplancs flew above the melee and dropped 75-pound demo- lition bombs on the rebel trains. causing great damage" The rebels abandoned their trains, but flight was impossible. Machine gun and rifle fire moved them down like weeds while shrapnel from the ar tlllery l"v"lled whole squads as each shell burst
 Rebels shown No Mercy
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
.DimeneZ Battle Continues

Juarez. Chihua hua, Mexico. April f. P)-Dcspite announcement from federal sources that the battle at Jimenez had ended in a complete Iout of the rebels. reports from an Associated Press correspondent and from rebel headquarters at fhihua hua city. received here late last night. said the revolutionists had launched q counter attack on Jim cncz and were battling the federals Tn the streets of the town.
 News Of the counter attack was the only information on the battle available at Juarez. Communication lines to Jimencz, which were dis ,upteI Monday by the explosion ot a trainload ot dynamite. still were out of order.
 The reports from Jimcncz to Chi huahua City were dropped in the city by rebel alrmen who flew over the town. They stated only that the rebels had launched the counter attack. apparently some distance from Jimenez, and that they had driven the tederals into the town. The counter attack was described in the ayIators' message as a success
 The Associated Press correspon- dent located at Santa Rosalia De talnareo forty miles from JimeneZ. His reports have no details. appar- ently because of the strict censor ship established by the rebels.
 ia, !, I, city said that General Marcelo Car
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
.AlnaZan Tells of Bout

l Monterey, Nnevo Leont Mexico.
 April { Messages from General
 Almazan 10 Colonel Garcia De Alba,
 acting military chief in the state of
 Nuevo Leon, today described the
 federal victory at Le Reforma. Chi | huahua. yesterday as "a horrible
 slaughter"
 l The rebels were held up al La Re 1 forma by one Of the burned bridges
 north Of Iimencz Two federal ca>-
 airy divisions under Generals Anac-
 leto Lopez and I.odrigo QueNodo at i tackled them from almazan's left
 while two other divisions of federal | horse under Generals F logic Ortiz
 and Benigno Serratos attacked from the right.
 General Alma ban himself, with in- 1 fan,ry from the crack first regiment
 to presidential guards and battery
 Of artillery from the same regiment 1 marched upon them from their rear, straight along the railroad track 1 Almazan's column was preceded by 1 a small detachment of cavalry. ] The insurgents fought like mad I intlicting the regular number of
 casualties" on the federal attackers, | but beset as they were from both | hanks their rear, and from above by lairplanes, they never had chance. 1 The battle ended at about ? D. m.
 after the artillery had cut great
 swaths through the penned rebels and cavalry assaults had moved them down mercilessly.
 l Monterey participated in a hilari-
 ous celebration Of the victory Of
 General AlmdZan. who regularly $ chief of military operations in this state, when the news reached here.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Rebels Shown No Mercy

llttIe mercy was shown. Some surrenderS were accepted and tho trains, bcreft Of their ablc-bodied yielded 500 wounded who ha/ been forced 10 remain in their frail shel =
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
STATE POLICE WORK
 ON WILTON TRAGEDY
tContinIieI from First Page1

home A struggle took place and the car crashed into q tree. Neither Of the occupants was seriously hurt.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS HARDWARE STORES City Hdw Co.,. l9 F.. Main. 1 Iehrers Bdw. i Flee. Co.,. 154 E. Main. FEED STORES Webb \ Co.,. s0j Stanley. FLORISTS lsoiIerers Pos, shop. ss W. Main. Carl Iorennen Co.,. jy GhuFrh. Christ Haaninger. sa4 I,asalte. ! Flower Gree Hi,aa~e. 1I6J stanley. New Britain Sreenl,Ous~. PIC Oak. ] td"iph >audrIl, alx Sbmk. Richard H. Nict.. Fl Fern. N"lr Floral O.. 5S W. Main.
 PItINNIlJE ". .. Eaton. \. Washington. l READ HEI: 1ID CLASSIFIED ADS IOK BEST RESuL1S
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN'S CLUB NOTES

A cabinet meeting was held on
Monday evening at 1880 in the Cen
tury Club. There was a good at
tendance, and several interesting
plans made, among them being one
for raising our share of money foE
the chorus. Miss Rebecca Math-
ews, finance chairman, is taking
charge of this.
At eight O'Clock, following the
cabinet meeting, the bridge club met
and in the absence of Mrs. ]. Lynn
Pratt, Mrs. A. Donnell Marshall
very kindly took charge.
Monday evening, April 29, at 500
o'clock, the bridge club will meet at
the home of Miss Lila Hudson, 504
West Front street. All members of
the club interested in bridge are
welcome.
The next regular meeting Of the
Business and Professional Women's
Club will be on the first Monday in
May, being the 9Th, at eight o'clock,
in the Century Club. Miss Hastings
is making no announcements of her
program. The splendid entertain
ment at our last regular meeting is
a guarantee that the evening will
be enjoyable.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26
MILFORD GRANGE

A large and appreciative audience
greeted the speaker and singers last
Saturday night at the hall. The
girls of the high school Glee Club
gave two delightful numbers and for
an encore, "The Bells, of st. Mary"
Miss Dingey was at the piano. Cur
tbs Williams gave a pleasing solo.
Prof. Clarence Short of w. G. L.,
Dover, spoke in a touching and in
spring way on Friendship, bring
ing out the blessing and comfort
one receives from friend, and gives
by being friend.
The program next Saturday eve
ming bids fair to be an unusual one.
The committee consists of every un-
married person in the Grange, and
each member of this committee has
the privilege of inviting one guest.
The program will include music,
pantomines, short plays and folk
dances. 1t is Sisters Night, so the
meeting will be an open one, and
Juveniles will all be upstairs.
Don't miss this, or any other meet
ings, as only few more will be
held before the summer program is
entered upon. Another pyramid
party has been held and others are
being planned.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26
MANY BIRDS FEED
ON CUT-WORMS

Native birds play an important
part in the natural control of tobac-
co cut-worms and should be encour-
aged. In the southern tobacco-grow-
ing area, the average bird popula-
ton on farm land, as distinct from
woodland, seems to be about 131
pairs of birds for each hundred ac-
res. According to one investigator,
all species of birds that are in the
least insectivorous and feed on the
ground show marked liking for
cutworms. Examinations of the
stomach contents of many common
birds, made by the Biological Sur
vey of the United States Department
of Agriculture, have shown that lar
vac, or caterpillars, of moths and
butterflies constitute a material part
of their diet, and cutworms are
among the forms most often found.
At least So species of southeastern
birds feed upon cutworms.
May is the month cutworms do
the most conspicuous damage under
normal conditions, and it is in May
also that birds are found to feed
most on caterpillars. The destruc-
tion of cutworms at this season is
of twofold value, since it results in
an immediate saving of plants and
also cuts off at it's source a portion
of the progeny likely to be produced
as the season advances.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The regular meeting of the Milfo~C
New Century Club was held on Mon.
day, April %. The president, Mrs
Elizabeth Riggs, was in the chair
Mrs. Robert Griffith acted as secre-
tary.
The usual business being disposed
of a delightful program was given
by the children.
Song by Jane Barnard, accompan-
led by Mrs. Remsen Barnard.
Piano solo, Elizabeth Hammond.
"Girl of My Dreams" Elaine
Townsend.
Recitation by Georgeana Macklin.
Piano solo, Dorothy Joseph.
Recitation, Marian Barrett.
Song by Jean Mulholland, accom-
panied by Mrs. Harry Mulholland.
Piano solo, Georgeana Macklin.
Song by Ann Pierce, accompanied
by Cornelia Pierce.
A number of excellent temperance
posters were exhibited by the school
children. A
A social hour was then enjoyed
and refreshments served.
Announcement was made that Mr..
Merrill of the Baptist Church had in
vited the ladies of the club to attend
church in a body on the evening of
Mothers Day"
Monday next, April 30, will be
Business Day.
Closing Day, May 6, will be Gar
den Day.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26
WILL CONTINUE KENT
GRAPE DEMONSTRATION
[Centinned from frst paael

have been obtained from the exper-
mental lots in the Chase and Taylor
vineyards where the vines which re-
ceive the muriate of potash each
spring have shown the best yields
and the highest quality of fruit.
In each of the Willim, Pleasanton
and Todd vineyards plots have been
arranged to receive the additional
amounts of muriate of potash in
such a manner as to increase the
potash percentage on the 10, Is and
20 per cent basis in order to deter
mine the most practical and econom-
ical quantity that should be incor-
porated in a complete commercial
fertilizer applied at the rate of about
600 pounds to the acre. The plots
in each of these vineyards will be
harvested separately and the yields
computed on the acre basis, in ad-
dition to making observations as to
the cluster growth and maturity of
the grapes.
AS this is the first time that any
fertilization work of this nature has
ever been attempted in the grape
vineyards nthis county, it is ex-
pected that the commercial growers
will look with a great deal of inter-
est, toward receiving some worth
while results that will be of help to
them in planning their fertilization
programs in the future.