davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
Gales tn Sinaloa

Mexico City. April lP'-General Plutarco Elias Gales was in the state Of Sinaoa today. prepared 10 establish his headquarters at the port Of Mazatlan and undertake per sonal direction of the Pacific coast campaign.
 Al Mazatlan h. may be able so 10 accelerate the advance Of the federal armies up the west coast that before the predicted union oi the forces Of Generals Tturbe and Cruz, General Topete and General Escobar can take place in Sonora they will find themselves beset from both front and rear by well organized federal pursuing armies.
 Tn a campaign against sonora General Gales should be al his best. Ii is the state in hich he grew up, and where. in his youth. he was a school teacher.
 General Calies vas expected to remain in Mazatlan only day or 50. and then TO move northvard at some distance behind the armies Of Generals Lazaro Cardenas and Jaime Carrlllo. which yesterday occupied
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
GUEST GETS $500 FOR HIS INJURIES
tContinued from First Page)
sonably prudent person.

sonably prudent person.
 Tn the instant case, the defen- dant operator. an experienced driv- CT familiar with the road over which he was travelling, put himself in q position where, when an emer- gency that might have been anticl- pated arose ne could not stop his car for a distance Of some e5o feet. Breasting the crest Of a hill at S5 miles an hour, his car was accele- rating on the downward slope be- yond when he saw truck coming ont Of a side street on his right. He knew the existence of this street although. in fairness. 1t should be said he also knew it to be little used In the face Of this emergency which his own conduct had created he put on his brakes. his car skid ded and turned completely around twice on the slippery pavement. threw out the plaintiff and came to a stop with the assistance Of a rock wall. between two and three hun dred feet from where he had first seen the truck.
 On the face Of it this would seem something more than ordinary negligence in driving and may well be termed needless disregard of the right 10 safety Of his passenger.
 AS result the plaintiff received q comminuted fracture Of the arm, rupturing the forearm muscle. and ability interfering with his occupa-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
WOMEN QUICK TO AD. MlRE BEAUTY OF BRISTOL MODEL-MEN LIKE PER-
 TORRANCE

That IS why women and men alike, who have seen and heard the mirac- ulous new models have instantly agreed on the desirability of owning them. Women keen students of beauty, see in the new Bristol Models every desired feature, while the men are particularly enthused over the remarkable perform ance With the offer of FREE TUBES for either model amounting to $l950 for one model and s3450 for the other, which includes the No. BIO or No $50 Big Power Tubes) limited to short time now, Bosch dealers in expectation of an increased demand are ordering large quantities of both the Bristol Model electro dynamic at $l98 and the Bristol Model" super-electro dv- mamie power amplif1er type) at SPAS. See your nearest Bosch dealer while there is yet time.
 Above is pictured the sensational new Bosch-"Bristol" electro dynamic model -Sl9S completed tTubes FREE for a limited time). The other Bosch-"bris- tel MsAel" super electro dynamic power ampiifier type, sells for f2SS complete, S3l5o worth Of necessary tubes FREE fer limited time. Other Bosch models include Beautiful New Bosch Number "7" Console selling com pjete fer Szo7 Hess tubes). This model is fully electro dynamic-siso numerous other very beautiful consoles are avail able at prices ranging from SIC np les tubesD.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
City Items

Dr. Dalton has moved his office to the Raphael Bldg. 99 West Main St.-advt.
 The annual inspection of auxiliary No. ]. to Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil war. will be held tomorrow evening at 7:3o o'clock in Jr. O. |. A. NJ. hall, Glen street. Refreshments will be served following the meet ing.
 A, G. Hammond Auxiliary. L. s. W. N., will hold a regular meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock in the state armory.
 Joseph StaWski 15. Of 1S6 Curtis street, sustained d painful injury to the middle toe Of the left foot while working yesterday afternoon on the high school addition. He was taken to New Britain General hospital for treatment.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
RALLIES
 HIS REBEL FORCE ID MEET GALES
,Continued from First Page)

an intense effort to take the garri- son by storm last Saturday but was forced to give up. His troops, said to number more than @.000 remain encamped q short distance south o1 Naco,
 Federal possession e Naco con- >titutes foothol1 which the fed eral forces might Use as a base 10 lhe rear ot the rebel army in the event that the olutionaries meet Gales forces in southern sonora. ,Jhe principal rebel army on the V-st coast IS in San Bias, Slnaloa. The Gales forces yesterday Were sad 70 bo il the vicinity ot CulIacar.
 Rebel announcements at Nogales r- bel headquarters sad that Esco- bar would launch q southWard driS@ ioNn tho west coast
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
MARRIED FOR 10 YEARS

Mir and Mrs. Dewey Hulteen Of l1 Roberts street were rendered sur prise party Saturday evening in honor of the 10th anniversary of their wedding. About 12o friends and relatives were present from Bridgeport. Portland, Plainville and this city. A luncheon was served and MT. and Mrs. Hulteen we're present. ed with a purse of money. They were married in this city and have three
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

No one model has ever be- fore captured the universal fancy of the public quite 90 quickly and thoroughly as the beautiful new Bristol Consoi.. of Bosch Radio. In less than two weeks dealers have booked 90 many orders as to justify the factories in working long hours overtime, to catch up!
 On paper, this is hard to appreciate but after you have seen and heard these amazing new creations, you will understand exactly why this has hap pened. Here IS radio, ideal because of It's price for the ma jorlty of homes ideal because of it's unusual beauty 70, the finest of homes And the rich man is just as shreTd a radio buyer as the man of smaller income. The Bristol Console of Bosch presents 50 much more in looks and performance than any radio ever offered for sale, prior to this time, as to make actual compari- son impossible
 To begin with, the handsome exterior 1. not copied after any radio. It Is created new from the ground up!
 The Bristol Console which is made by the famous Wasmuth- Goodrich Company is as fine piece of cabinetry as you ever seen. In the Bristol, one finds charm of authentic period cabi- network seldom attained The correct Jacobean character is reflected in the finely cared frieze moulding. in the framing of the doors with their matched walnut panels and overlays of precious woods, and in the fretted skirting below. In the Bristol is old world grace with fits, nevertheless, most perfectly with the modern hneri- can decorative setting. No longer is radio regarded simply as a matter of reception. selectivity and distance. To-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
I.~,pbar Hailed a~ "Pre e>ijent

J1arez. Chihuahua, April g tP'- Proclaimed provisional president" of Mexico by the insurgents, Jose Gonzalo Escooar, rebel generalis- simo, today was on his way 10 the mountains iu western Chihuahua with 6.oQ9 we'll equipped troops.
 Before his departure from Juarez Yesterday or g three section train. sEscobar sad inc revolUtlonlsts would make q stand In Chihuahua or Sonora. depending on circumstances. and then put into force a rigid cen sorship to protect the movement Of rebel forces.
 IL was believed here that Escobar plans to concentrate his forces ID sonora after gong through the --eacherous Pulpeto Pass in Sierra sNradre or contlnu~ south and attack .'hihuahua z City from the west,
 The rebel general Marcelo Cara ,e go. with 4oo0 troops vas believed 70 he in the vicinity of Chihuahua ,'itv. When the revolutionarles re- treated north several weeks ago, ,;eneraI Carayeo and his forces re- -urained there. but t vas said al trabel headquarters here that since Efhen. they may have withdrawn.
 Escobar occupied the first secllon O. his train and the last two carried soldiers and trucks and automobiles and their drivers who were forced mo service. SIX trains carrying eavalrymen passed through Satur- jay headed for the west and another loaded with railroad ties and rails went through sunday.
 The provisional president already nas named Alejo Bey minister Of the -raasury Of the new government and - considering the selection Of other
 lI0et members.
 Rebels seek Revenge
 .~idio, Texas, April LP-An
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

These churches were formerly one organization and the former pastor hopes to See a consolidation again.
 Discussing the possibility of the Emmanuel Gospel congregation and the German Baptist congregation trading church buildings. with the German Baptists assuming the mort gage. Rev Mr. Landis said he be- lieNed this also might prove an ad NautageouS deal.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
Falcon Dramatic Circle
 To Present Two Plays

The Falcon Dramatic Circle. which was organized recently by members of Nest sS, will give its first presentation of two comedies on Sunday evening. April 2lst in the auditorium of the Sacred Heart the new organization include: Presi- dent A. Orszak vice president. Mrs. H. Janicki; secretary. G. BukoWiec: treasurer. J. PaskoWski: director. J. Twarovscki and assistant director, John Seremet.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
FORMER PASTOR HERE
 DISCUSSES CHURCHES
Rev. Harry $. Landis >ecs Two Ways for Emmanuel Church
 to Escape Difficulties.

Rev. Harry s. Lands of Passaic
 \. J.. formerly Of New Britain. is visiting friends here. He is former pastor of the Emmanuel Gospel church. Discussing the fact that tha congregation of that church has of tered it's building for sale. due 70 inability to meet mortgage of s2l.- 900 still unpaid. Rev. Landis said it was his hope 10 see the Emmanue! Gospel and Peoples church reunited.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
GIRL FLYER CRASHES

Worcester, Mass. April g UP)- Miss Viola Gentry. widely known endurance f1ier, escaped injury here last night when her airplane was forced down on the grounds of the Worcester State hospital. The un- der-carriage of the plane was slight ly damaged.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
NUNS SAVE CHILDREN

Taunton. Mass, April g UP) - Seven nuns directed about 300 chil- dren to safety here late yesterday after fire had broken out on the third floor of the Immaculate Con- ception school. The sisters were members of the Holy Union of the Sacred Heart.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
Special Notice

The Catholic Women's Union will hold a bridge. whist and pinochle Thursday evening. April II at St. Peters church parlors. Door prize given. Playing will start at o'clock. -adNt.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
BRISTOL MODELS 0F BOSCH REVEALED TO THR0NCS AS
 MARVELLOUS RADIO VALUES
Overtime Selling
 Complete s19 and$2
Remarkable Beauty and Efficiency Coupled With Offer of Free Tubes For Limited Time Floods Bosch
 Dealers With Orders For New Models.

day the radio buyer insists on appear ance that will harmonize with the other furniture fittings Of the home. The Bristol Console is 50as inches tall 30l. inches wide and l7a4 inches deep; in other words, handsomely massive and striking in proportions.
 In performance 1t Is typically Bosch reaching out through the ether to give you the world! Opera the big games politics the new est music the latest recipes and unlimited hundreds of hours of thrill ing entertainment The long Summer months to come will find owners of the new Bristol Consoles of Bosch enjoying every minute of their individual recep- tions. for these new models ere equipped also with the powerful Bosch Summer Boosters
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
Special Notice

4. C. Hammond Auxiliary, L. s. w. V. will have meeting Wednes- day night at 8 o'clock at the State Armory to take action on the death of Mrs. Cora May.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

sons, George. Raymond and Robert Hulteen.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

Culiacan. capital of Sinaloa. A ma jor battle is not expected until the armies have reached Sonora.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

tion as a typist.
 Judgment is directed for the plaintiff to recover $2,500.'
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
Correspondent Finds TOvn In
Darkness, POygr Plant Fails

Nearly all the victims had been
aken out Of the stricken city
A5days They were removed from
,kheir floating homes to shore By
5she national guardsmeti and v6lun.
Reer boatsnien, and were taken to
hearby farm houses and to the
5aties 6f Troy, Opp. Enterprise,
Ozark ana Dothafl.
when the International News Ser.
Nacs correspondent entered Elba
barly in the morning the city was In
Darkness, for the power plant had
Geen put out st commission.
Men were sleeping on the floors in
AhS tents, and Ia automobiles on the
A0aass Women and children were
hsleen, six and seven in a row. in
some OF the homes located on high
soNf1d and out Of danger. Most Of
H6s residents, however, had been
sksn away to distant towns. Can.
Msa and lamps were the only means
61 illumination.
i Refugees Worried
Daylight revealed the state OF
a66 Of many Of the refugees to be
that of great anxiety. They stood on
high ground and looked across the
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
Oakland Woman Sets
New Air Record
For Her Sex

OAKLAND, CA1if.. March ID
u.N.s.)--Hoider Of both altitude
ana endurance air records for
women, Mrs Louise McPhetrIdgs
Thaden, 70, planned today to seek
additional air laurels.
Mrs. Thaden, who Sunday
ended a flight OF % hours, 8 min-
utes and IL seconds to establish
the new record for sustained
flight, hopes to win the speed
record fof her sex and also the
record for the swiftest climb.
When Mrs. Thaden landed her
1iisso-mot0rAd Travelair bip1afle
at the municipal airport here ct
1855 b. M, yesterday, amid the
plaudits OF $1,000 air fans, she
had bettered the record for en-
durariee flying held by Miss
Bobby Trout, OF Los Angeles. By
almost five hours.
/. iG0kh, I'm tired" she said as
she was lifted from the cockpit
OF her plane after q perfect land
ing which TAXED her plane into
the hangar.
''I'm going to sleep for days
aAd days" t-.-l--..-
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
.IL[EBRANDT' s
PULL SEEN IN
SHOOK CASE
Photo " rntsfnAtiohal

Indications that Mrs. Mabel wal
ker Wiilebrandt, assistant Attorney
General, IS to WELD considerable
influence In the new AdministraI
tion were seen here today in the
enforced resignation OF John Shook
as warden of Atlanta penitentiarys
SnBok's resignation is regarded
by political washington as q smash
ing personal victory for Mrs. Willea
brandt. She got" him over the
protest OF even such q red0ubtable
and influential opponent as SeTla.
tor William e. Borah (R9 of Idaho.
Borah was responsible for Snook's
appointment to tl1e Atlanta post in
1895, and mas supported him in his
present controversy with Mrs.
Willebrafidt, which began when she
planted" urder-eover agents in the
prison to report back to her on
conditions.
Meanwhile, the moot question Of
spies In the prisons IS to be con-
tinued remains to be decided. Al.
torney General Mitchell said today
he was still studying the matter
and had come to no conclusion.
H0POTtS LEaE fT6nIdSHL I1OoNSI
had taken a hand in the matter
and ordered the system discon-
tinued were denied at the White
House and at the Department Of
Justice.
A number Of persons have applied
to the department for the Atlanta
post, but no selection so far. has been
made.
Neither Mitchell nor Mrs. Mabel
walker Willebrandts Assistant Attor-
ney General, who has been iI1vesti.
eating the Atlanta situation, would
comment on the Shook resignation
or the statement of Senator Borah
(R.) of Idaho, who expressed belief
that the new Attorney General would
discontinue the spy system of in.
vestigating conditions in Federal
't'isuns.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
FLOOD VICTIMS
SENT CLOTHES

The District Of Columbia Chapter
Of the American Red Cross today
sent a shipment Of emergency
clothing supplies into the flood area
in the south. The clothing in.
ciuded rs layettes, So girls dresses,
16 wome1i's dresses, and many other
articles OF clothing for men and
women in the flooded zone.
At the same time that the an.
f1ouhcetnent was made the chapter
also asked that volunteers offer
their services on Mondays and Fri
days for sewing clothing and for
making surgical dressings for local
hospitals and for emergency re-
lief work.
chiidren's Hospital today also
asked that two secondhand type.
writer's be sent to 1t through the
Red Cross The typewriters will
be used by children who are re-
covering from the effects OF infaf1-
tile paralysis. Physicians say that
their use in this manner aids great.
ly in keeping the fingers and hands
flexible. The typewriters should be
sent to the office Of the d. G. Chap
ter Of the Red Cross, S21 Sixteenth
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18

400 others in the May Building ia
the center of the flood district,
praised Governor Graves for send
ing assistance 50 promptly to
Elba, He also lauded the work 6f
Miss Harper, the telephone operator.
Martial law was In effect lii Elba
and the highways were guarded by
troops who prevented curiosity
seekers from entering the area
Red Cross workers, members Of
the American Legion, Boy Scouts
and volunteer workme1l t6iled tif1s
eeasingly, meanwhile, to see that
provisions reached all those who
were still maro0ned.
Hundreds OF people fled f1onl
Geneva when it first became ap-
parent that the threatened rise Of
the waters Was coming Unlike
ElBa. Geneva had plenty Of warn.
ing. The water at Geneva reached
q depth of 12 feet in the main
part of the city. Homes were
uprooted and fleated about among
the debris. Practically every store
in the business section was iflua.
dated.
Further north In Alabama, In the
vicinity Of MOlltgumery. the raging
floods OF the Alabama. Coosa and
Tallapoosa Rivers had driven sev.
eral thousand persons from their
homes. More than 600 homes
mostly occupied by negroes, were
flooded within a 15-nile radius OF
Montgomery. With what little be.
lonsings they could gather up, the
eo16rsd folks fled along the cotih.
trvaiiik
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
Telephone Operators Bring First
Rescuers From Nearby TOuUns

Mrs. Lucy Newton, a portly col
Bred Wona1is btst1ed about saying,
t.K6rdy. Lordy, but it was ter
kable.1 She and her children had
SKaoved back into their home, now
knat the waters were receding and
kias danger seemed over4
The two telephone operators of
Elba, Miss Vivian Harper and Miss
Mino1a Libert, stuck to their posts
As long as they possibly could,
They telephoned the plight Of the
city to nearby towns ana were
Instrumental in bringing the first
rescue workers to the scene.
Miss OleaI1 Morrow, %, an em-
S3leYe of the Alabama Oil Develop.
ment Company, said her home was
s wreck and she was trying to tNnd
s. trace OF her father and brothers,
from whom she had become sep
afated.
Rescued By Boats
''t shall never forget fast Thurs.
day, when the storm broke ana
the river began to rise" she said.
1--WE were atop our house at night
with the thunder clapping and
the lightning flashing and we
Hidn't know what moment our
house would go over. Men came
IN boats and rescued us. Others
Waded neck deep in the creek.
kan still hear the screams of the
women and children when the
lightning was breaking
J. q. Wyfosdick. prominent ElbA
merchant, who was rnarooned with
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
POISON, BLACK
ART SEEN IN
MURDER

ALLENTOWN. Pa. March Is
Q.N.S).-Poison and witchcraft
intermlngled in causing the death of
verna octavia Delp. pretty 2l-year.
old farm girl. found lying in = field
near here, police were convinced
today.
Miss Delp left the home OF her
adopted father. August Derhamfner.
at Green Pond, about IL miles from
here, Friday morning to visit a
pow.wow doctor Or faith healer in
this city.
No Mud on Shoes
That was the last seen of the girl
until two men stumbled over the
body lying in the rain.soaked field.
The girls satin slippers bore no
traces of mud. and the fact the
body was lying as if it had been
carefully placed at the spot where
it was found convinced officials the
girl was murdered.
Traces of three deadly poisens
were found in the girls brain and
stomach by the coroner at q post
Inorte1m. The poisons were Sd
violent the girl never could have
reached the spot where the corpse
was found by herself. physicians
said.
Two pow-wew or hex doctor notes
we're found next to the girls heart.
She was known to have visited C.
+. Bellies, a pow.wower or ''faith
healer" nine times recently. Cues
toned regarding the girl, Bellies de.
MED seeing her on Friday.
Lover Is Sought
The girl was reported in 4 deli,
cate condition and police have
started search for her former
lover. who has been missing four
months. They plan to question hin1
to see if he knows any reason fol
the girl taking her own life or any
one committing. the crime. An
other pow.wow doctor also is beins
sought for questioning.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
GIRL Tells HER
STORY Of THAN
ATTACK
Continued from First 1sage)


was Countess Olga, otherwise known
as Tanara Thomas"
Miss Estardus, quietly dressed in
blue, told OF q marriage during the
war with h naval officer from whom
she was now divorced.
Previous to the girls testimony,
her mother, b White-hairea lady. had
testified. !.
she said that her daughter, Mae
OMEN, was the sole support of the
family which consisted Of herself,
and her crippled husband.
Previous to Mae O'Neill's appear
af1ce on the stand. William B. Roul-
ston, attorney for Miss Estardus,
painted ThAw as q notorious phil!
af1fierer ana a ''scallywag."
Rouiston said that he would show
'that the girl was etlticed to so
into compartment in the residence
of Thaw, who attacked her, knocked
her down and bit her on the arms
and body"
my client" Roulston said, "suf.
fered natural damages in person
and spirit from such an attack"
1--WE will also show he said,
''that she was ashamed and humili'
ated and did not tell her mother or
anyone of the attack Until 4 month
after 1t occurred.
"ft will not be easy to prove, as
everyone at the party where the
attack was made was a friend OF
Thaw.'
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
EJba and Genera Damages Nay
Run to $0. 600. 600, Reports Say

most impossible. The Atlantic
coast Iai4e railroad ana ether
roads lii southern Alabama we're
virtually put out Of c6hamisslsn by
wasI6iits. Gif6Hit6us routes To tray.
erss comparatively short 6is.
tafieeS became necessary. for en-!
anfpIe; To reach Nlba from Dethaii,
Ala. q distance OF about 40 miles.
it was necessary To travel 1sC
miles over Waskeds6ut roads.
City Of Ruins
Efba was . city 6f ruins ana
nearly all Of its heriies we're de-
m6lished BY the floods and, while
the feeeding fi60d waters revealed
that the main public buildings were
still standing. all Of them were In 4
badly damaged condition. Water
was stiIl sweeping through the bilsi.
ness district today, but at a much
lower stage than q day Or two as6.
Wooden dwellings we're cracked
in like eggshellss Many homes had
been carried along several blocks
from Wf1ef6 they originally stood.
others haa been transformed into
driftW06d. Some homes we're car
riea down tlis river d mile or more.
A few Of the homes on the high,
hil1y parts of the town were Intact.
Ellba has the appearances OF 3
beieaEuered city. Ali about 1t, on
both sides OF the river, tents had
been erected by the Alabama Ma
tiofial Guard under the command
Of col. w. A. Gayle. He was given
able assistance In supplying pro.
visions to the refugees BY Col.
w. Il. Persons and Capt. J. w.