davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-12
neulect a COLD

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
IL throat-that so often leads to
something serious-generally responds
70 good old Musterole with the FIRST APP
plication. Should be more effective If
used once every hour for five hours.
Working like the trained hands OF a
masseur, this famous blend of oil Of
mustard, camphor, menthol and other
helpful ingredients brings relief natur.
ally. 1t penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation, helps to draw out infection
and pain. Used by millions for 20 years.
Recommended by doctors and nurses.
KeepM usterole handy Jars andtubes.
To Mothers Musteroie IS also
made in miIder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
dren's MusterOIe.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-12

AOtNLIO WAN ICO. .hOIIB CAPcIt-
ence In the produce commission business
enables US at all times to get the best posi-
BILE price for your poultry, eggs and veal.
Please give US a trial and be convinced.
Financial reference. Mid-City Trust g. Saw
tngs Bank. Foley Bros, 1920 Fulton St.
CHICAGO, I'll.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-12

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
STOCKMEN. WE HAVE SERVED
the livestock men OF the Northwest for
more than forty years. Our better Statesmen
give you Better Service and Real Cooperation
Ship your stock TO PERCY VITTUM & COM
PANY Est. 1888, South st. Paul. MINI. Write
for Free Market Reports.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-12

MADAM WOODS gives readings from
your birth month and date. sl.00. 2l09
Larimer St, Denver. Colo.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-12

TURKEYS, Mammoth Bronze, from
prize winning hocks. Young toms VT. about
20 lbs. Write Mrs. P. w. Johnson. Sawyer, N. d.
ADOLPH LEDERER CO, 921 Fulton,
Chicago. Top prices live, dressed poultry
veal, eggs, feathers. Prices, tags, prompt re-
turns.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-12
CHICKS! SAVE 81 PER HUNDRED

on Queen Hatchery "HUSKIES' by order
ms before Jan. 10. 1880 promises to be so
big We will pay lc per head premium to know
demand in advance. Guaranteed 10000. live
delivery to be made any. time you direct,
w. L.. pullets. yearling hens, day-old turkeys
all Of celebrated Q. H.. quality. 20 years
reputation for fair dealing. JAY TODD,
QUEEN HATCHERY, 2420 First Ave. Seattle,
Wash.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-12

OUR BUSINESS is GROWING-for
some good reason. We need your Turkey
shipments. 10000 Gu. IT. refrigerator. Coyne
q Nevins Co., 1889 Fulton Market, Chicago.
DRESSED TURKEYS, Dressed Geese
9 specially. Get most money here. Write
today. Barrels free. Bannister Provision Co.,
2li No. 9Th St. MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
NEGRO HELD in
DEATH OF Girl
Gary Police Believe Solu-
ton Of Hatchet At
tacks Found

GARY, Ind, March 22.-(P)-Po-
lice today believed they were near
a solution of Gary's Ratchet crimes
through the admission by Calls
Mack, 28-year-old negro, that he
had participated in the attacks.
Mack persisted in denying he was
the slayer of Miss Josephine Ador-
izzi, who was dubbed, attacked and
left dead in a vacant lot, but he
said he acted Is watcher while an
other man committed the crime. He
confessed, police said, to having
cluubbed Mary Gigl, 16-year-old
Milwaukee, Wis, girl, and her es-
cort a week ago and to leaving them
unconscious in an out-of-the-Way
place. The girls condition is criti-
cal but her escort, Chester Dybal-
ski, of New Chicago, Ind, is re
covering.
The hand ak found in Mack's
room was the same one, he said,
used in the two attacks and also
was used in the Staying last week
Of Thomas Gordon, negro. Mack,
however, denied Staying Gordon,
blaming 1t on the same unnamed
companion who selw the Adorizzi
girl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
INSPECTORS TO
SEE ORCHARDS
All OFF, Bloom Fruit Expect
ed To Be Off Trees
By March 81

HARLINGEN, March 22.-In-
spectors of the federal force IN
charge of enforcing the fruit fly
quarantine regulations will make
ar inspection of all Valley citrus
orchards and individual trees just
before and Immediately after the
close of the citrus shipping season,
March 80.
This year the growers have been
given a months extension over the
shipping season of last year, and
most of the fruit will be off the
trees by that time except some off
bloom fruit, which is comparatively
green at the present time.
This off-bloom fruit must be re-
moved from the trees by the grow
ers before March 81, according to
P. A. Hoidale, inspector in charge,
if the regulations are to be COM
piled with. He expressed the be-
lief hat practically all Valley
growers would comply with the
regulations.
The off-bloom fruit, in addition
to being Of poor quality, is a detri-
ment to the tree in setting blooms
and fruit for the fall and winter
crop, as it saps the vitality which
should go into these, Mr.. Hoidale
said.
Shipments of citrus fruits from
the Valley are gradually tapering
off, and there will be practically
nothing left when the season comes
to an end.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
Officers Arrest 7
In Liquor Raid On
Bus Here Thursday

Seven men were in the county jail
today awaiting a hearing this after
noon before U. S. Commissioner
E. K. Goodrich as a result of a raid
on a Brownsville bus at $50 p. m.
Thursday night.
Deputy U. S. Marshal H. r. JEFF
ferds and VIM. Thompson of the
U. S. Border Patrol discovered the
bus in an alley between Jefferson
and Madison on Fifth street. A
search Melted 102 pintS of mescal
which the arrested men are alleged
to have been delivering to Browns
vile customers.
Charges Of transporting and pos
sessing liquor were filed against Jose
Benavides, owner and driver of the
bus; Jose Angel Hernandez, Ramon
Jaso, Gaspar Garcia, Felipe Garcia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22

Hlter the general plan of the obse-
quies, providing for burial in a
crypt beside the Tomb of Napoleon
under the Domes Des Invalides, had
been announced.
There were various objections to
the project, these including neces-
sity of changing preparations for
burial elsewhere which were well
under way, and the fact that the
Arc de Triomph is not in a strictly
religious sense c~onsecrated ground
and therefore not ir keeping with
the views of the marshal's family
as a place of interment.
Body to Lie Under Arch
Whatever is finally decided there
seemed little doubt that Tuesday
would see the greatest funeral trib-
ute eve witnessed in Europe. Prin-
ceS and presidents, rich man and
peasant, generals and humble
troops alike will participate in the
final ceremonies.
Plans called for the body to lie
in state under the Arc de Triomph
all day Sunday and Sunday night.
to enable hundreds of thousands to
pay their last tribute of respect.
On Monday the body will be taken
without ceremony to Notre Dame
where it will lie a day and a night
until after the solemn requiem
mass at 900 a. m. Tuesday.
Then, if the projected plan of the
deputies does not bear fruit, it will
be conveyed in a solemn procession
along the ways of the Seine to the
Place de la Concorde. then up the
Champs ElyseeS. At the Avenue
Victor Emanuel III there will be a
left turn over the Alexander bridge
and up the Avenue Galieni to the
great gilded dome of Les Invalides.
There burial will take place in a
crypt beside that of Napoleon and
those of his marShals.
~Legionnaires to March
Detachment Of troops and the
elite of all nations with bands will
march in the cortege. American
soldiers being represented by the
color guard of the Paris branch of
the American Legion, an organiza-
ton in which the marshal always
took the liveliest and most affec-
tionate interest.
AT the Foch mansion on the Rue
Grenelle. the marshal's remains re-
posed today in a gilded coffin in
the great drawing room.
The death of the marshal has
plunged the nation into the deep
est mourning. No death of a pub
lie man anywhere has aroused
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
18th Cavalry Band
To Give Concert At
Fl. Brown Tonight

The regular Friday evening band
concert by the 18th Cavalry band
OF Fort Brown will start at '.:3u
Following is the program as an
nounced by c. F. Waddington, ui-
rector.
March, "The Cleveland Police
Band" Carlton.
Overture, THE Flatterer," Lovers.
Selection, 1.-THE Spring Chicken
earle.
Double number, (a) Mermaid OF
the Nile" Helm; Cb) Arabian
Nights" King.
Waltz, Garden of Roses" Brooks.
Novelty, "Shoutin' Liza rom
bone," Fillmore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22

WHITTON. Eng. - Alderman
John Wills has become a father for
the 22nd time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
Name For Fairs
New Department
Asked BY Floore
Especial to The Herald


HARLINGEN, March 22.-Some
one who has a yen" for such
things figure out a name for the
Valley Fairs new department.
This is the request which was
broadcast today by John T.
Fqoore, manager of the Fair.
The new department is to be
made up of exhibits entered by
clubs of the former" some-other-
state residents. That is, the VAL
ley Illinois club, the Valley In
diana club, ETC.. etc, will each be
expected to enter an exhibit in
this department. :
j. A. Skunk of Harrington has
been named chairman of the de-
partment, MI. Floore said, and
several of these clubs in the VAL
ley already have signified their
intention of entering exhibits.
But the Fair manager is anxious
to get a name for the new depart
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
READY FOR
OF 47TH

HOUSTON, Tex, March 22.-B
Houston has completed plans for
the meeting here next week Of Ro-
tarianS Of the 47th district.
Harry Rogers of San Antonio and
Tulsa, former president of Rotary
international, will deliver the prin-
cipal address. William H. Camp
bell Of Rochester. N. Y, director OF
the international organization, also
is on the speakers list.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
CONVICTED OF Staying
UNCLE, FREED ON BOND

TEXARKANA, March 22.-P)-
Convicted of fatally wounding his
uncle. M. w. Patterson, in an en-
counter on the highway near here
last November, Horace Adcock was
sentenced to five years by a jury
late yesterday. Adcock was re-
leased under bond after filing no
tice Of appeal.
Patterson was alleged to have
been shot to death after he and his
nephew had quarreled over a pair
OF hunting boots owned by Adcock.
Adcock pleaded self defense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
Advertising Service
For Valley Firms

Experience, after all, means a lot,
whether it be experience in selling
goods PERSONAL---VERY. through adver-
Using. The James Advertising
Agency is an organization of special
lists fully experienced in the creation
Of effective, result getting advertis-
ing. Experience has taught US how
to write ads that have the greatest
pulling power. Interested? Call US
up. Phone 800. Hidalgo Bank Bldg,
Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22

Jose Angel Salinas, Eduardo Coro-
nado.
The examining trial was to be
held before Commissioner Goodrich
at 2 p. m, today at which bond for
the defendants will be set.
A conviction on this charge will
be the third for one of the men in
the group, Jefferds said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22

such a general feeling of loss and
sorrow. All flags were at half mast
today. Throughout France cere-
monies and entertainments have
been cancelled in respect to the
marshal'S memory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
lnterment of Foch .
With Unknown Hero
Is Being Considered

fARlS, March 22-QP-A project was on foot today to inter the re-
mains OF Marshal Foch in a tomb beside that Of the most humble of his
ionoWerS, Frances Unknown Soldier, under the Arc de Triomphe, over
looking the city he twice saved from a N invader.
M plan originated with a number of deputies wounded in the war
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
OFFERS PIG FOR WIFE

DUBLIN.-Patrick Cloughy wrote
here from Cork that he would give
a pig to anyone who could find him
a wife.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22

PLANE HURTS GIRL IN BATH
EAST GRINSTEAD, Eng.-A ris-
ing ae%roplane tore away part of a
house while Miss Elsie Somerby
was taking a bath, and she was
badly hurt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
BATSELL u
FROM MOTOR SHOW

Hurt BatSell, Of the firm Of Bat
SELL Wells, sporting goods store, re
turned Thursday from Houston,
where he attended the Motor Boat
Show being staged in that city this
week.
Mr.. Batsell was high in his praise
in the display of boats, not only in
the many odd colors but also in the
design, both in engine and body.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Refugees Arrive

Shanghai Dec. 10 CPj-Thir,y Japanese women and children refu- gees arrived here today from Nan king. More are expected to reach Shanghai tonight.
 The Japanese light cruiser Ataka left Shanghai for Ranking cary this morning and the light cruiser Hirado from the Kurc naval base is expected here tomorrow.
 1t was leaned that four addi- tional cruisers and four dcStroyerS were held in readiness at kure to be sent to Chinese waters if necessary.
 The railway line from Ranking to Shanghai still is severed. Likewise ali telegraph and telephone lines are out of commission and there is no means Of communication between her and the nationalist capital eT- Ccpt the government wireless, which is slow and which sharply censora dispatches.
 Railway officials said that due 70 a state of emergency" trains would operate only in the day time. This order will apply 10 the Shanghai Ranking line when it is repaired, and to the Shanghai -Hangchow line.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
GIRL FINDS FATHER
 DEAD IN HIS STORE
Policeman Learns Sudden Death Victim Is Father
 in-LaW

Assigned by Chief of Police Will fam C. Hart to investigate q report that d policeman was wanted at 32 John street, shortly before 3 o'clock this morning, Thomas C. Dolan, fling CT print expert in the detective bu- rcau learned that his own fathcr-in- law. Robert Avery, had died sud denly while seated in chair in a store conducted by him at the above address.
 Detective Dolan and Detective Sergeant Patrick McAvay were as- signed at S:3O o'clock to investigate what appeared to be a routine re- port that policeman was wanted. They learned that Mir Avery. who conducted a combination grocery and general merchandise store and lunch room adjoining his home, had been found dead, seated in his fa- Vorte chair in the store.
 Police headquarters was notified and Dr. John purnoy, deputy mcdi- cal examiner. summoned. pr. Pur- ncy said death was due to cerebral hemorrhaSes.
 Mr Avery was G4 years old and was born in Norwich. He removed tc New Britain about 40 years ago, and bad resided in the vicinity of the John street address ever since. FoT 30 years he was employed as q pol ishcr at the r. &3 F. Corbin plant For the past 10 years he had con ducted the store where his death oc- cured.
 He had been in poor health. A few years ago he suffered a paralytiC shock which left one leg almost helpless, and left him in q feeble condition.
 Tor the past several days he has been complaining of not feeling well Monday morning he did not open the store as was his usual custom. bul remained in bed until later in the day.
 This morning he arose at ! o'clock in accordance with his usual custom
 (Continucd on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
MANS ARM MANGLED IN PLAINVILLE SHOP BOleslaW MissiWicz of New Britain May Lose
 Crushed Member
Special to the 1Ieraldl

Plainville, Dee. To- BoleslaW Missiwicz of Church street. New Britain, about 35 years old, was seriously injured this morning at 7:30 o'clock at the PlainVille Cast ing Co. when his right arm was caught in q sand machine and badly mangled. He was rushed to the Bristol hospital. where Dr. Law renee II. Frost performed an emer- gency operation. The arm WLs not amputated although there is a pos siblity that the injury is serious enough to necessitate this later.
 During the operation it was found that a numbev of bones in the mans s arm were broken and that the flesh was badly mangled.
 Mssiwicz is employed in the moulding department of the main foundry. It is his duty 10 oil a machine every morning that pre- parcs and shifts the sand for the days work. In some uneXplainable manner this morning. Mssiwicz's s righ. arm became caught and was drawn into the machine. IL was badly crushed before the machine could be stopped by fellow employees.
 As far as is known, the New Brit ain man has no relatives in this country.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
BLAZE IN COAL PILE
 AT CHILDREN'S HOME
Boys and Girls Remain Calm During Fire
 at 5:44 a. m.

Four companies of the fire de- partment raced to the Children's Home on RaCkliffe Heights at 5:4+ o'clock this morning when a coal pile fire sent heavy smoke and gas through the dormitories.
 The fire was confined to the brick chamber used for coal stor- age, and the 90 boys and girls, to- gether with staff employees remain ed within the building with no evil dence of disorder or fright. The only damage is represented in the loss of some of the coal.
 The alarm was sent through Box 1H2, which is used exclusively by the institution. Engine Companies 1, ?, 3 and $, and No. ? ladder company responded in charge of Chief William J. Noble and Dep uty Chief Eugene r. Barnes.
 At the suggestion of the fire de- partment officials, Supt. J. F. King berg is having the coal moved into the yard today 10 guard against further fires from spontaneous com bustion.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
DRIVER LOSES ARM
 AS CAB OVER7URNS
Frank Nie9Zogek, 39, 370 Wash
 in6tOl Street. Is Victim
HITS TURNPIKE FENCE
Taxi Operator Pinned Underneath
 While Two Passengers are Thrown
 Out-'ihrcc Other Local Men

Pinned under an overturned taNi- cab with his left arm almost torn from his body and so badly manglcd as to require amputatiOn, Frank WicczorcE. 9 years old, of 3l7 Washington street. is today in scri- ous condition at the Mcriden hos pital.
 Wiccaor"k. operating q Yellow Cab, was driving northcrly in Mcri- den, near the Berlin town line, shortly alter midnight " hen he lost control of the machine. The car sWofvcd to the right, crashed into Il fence and overturned several times John Becker and Anthony WeskoW- ski, both Of this city. passengers, were thrown free Of the wrcckagr and escaped injury but Wieczorck was pinned under the car with most of it's weight resting on his arm.
 A passing motorist took Wicczorck to the Moriden hospital, where an examination made it apparent that amputa;ion would be required. The injured man. still retaining con- sciousncss. submitted to the opera ton at once, which was performed by Dr. I. w. Otis.
 A call for the ambulance was sent to the New Britain hospital but when it reached the scene of the accident. Wicczorok had been re- moved to the Mcridcn institution.
 Constable Finds Part of ArIG
 Called to the scene of the acci- dent near the Hawthorne Inn, Con- stable Prank Brown of Berlin be- held a wrecked cab on the right hand side of the road. The scene was otherwise deserted and he was informed that several injured mon had been taken to McriGen hos pital. H;ummaging through the WrcCkagc Constable Brown was hor rifed to sec part of q mangled arm protruding from beneath the car. pon further investigation he found that the arm had been wrcnched or smashed off just below the elbow. He proceeded 10 the Mcridon hos pital and turned over his find to the Moridcn authorities.
 According to the report mad" to Constable Brown. a truck. belonging 10 t';c Joseph Arhour X Son. of New Britain, driven by Paul Lindgrcn, also of New Britain. was proceeding toward Mcridcn when the cab. driven by Wicczorck, sWcrvcd in front Of him, and Elincing off the trucks hub cap, turned sharply to the right and turned over. lindgrcn was on his way 10 New York and will not be back until tomorrow. No arrests were made by Berlin author ities but it was learned today that Continued on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
KEOUGH GOES ON TRIAL FOR TAXI CAB ROBBERY
Case Being Heard Before Jury in Superior
 Court
(.na.lnI tn tlLn Ilnralll


 Hartford, Dec. 10 With the probability of q state prison sen- tence staring him in the face in the event of a conviction, Harry Dukic) kcough of 109 North street, New Britain, went on trial before a jury and Judge Allyn L. Brown in su- DCrior court today on charges of theft from person and robbery. At the September term of superior court. Kcough was found guilty Of a theft charge by a jury and Judge Arthur F. EllS sentenced him 10 jail for 90 days. and prior to that he had acquired a record for thicvery which sent him to jail and brought down fines upon him.
 The state alleged that within a few days after KeouCh was released from jail, he "roIlcd" Stanley York in q taXicab. taking %G7 out of his pocket before putting him out of the cab on East street extension, Now Britain. In New Britain police court kcough denied the allegation, claim ing he had done an act of kindness m aSSlSihS III hdNlIS i N"AIC'tb thli- cd in order that York, who was in toXicatcd, might be taken off Beaver street on the afternoon of October aS. He admitted that he went along with York but denied that he took the money.
 Keough. who is 90 years of age. has been in Hartford county jail in default of $2500 bonds since he was bound over by Judge Stanley J. Ira ccski in the lower court. Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, who made a plea for him at the September term,
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

Newark, N. J., Dec. 10 P]-John Russo, 20, confessed today, police said, that he shot and killed Joseph Ross, 2S, last Wednesday night in a quarrel over two liquor profits, and because If I didn't get him first he'd have got me-"
 The alleged confession was ob- tained by Detective Captain Scbold after a night of questioning. it Govctails in all it's main points 10 the story told yesterday by Frank Nappi, said to have been Russo s boss in the bootIeggng gang.
 Nappi was shot in the leg by Ross last June after a similar quarrel. Russo's story was that he was afraid that Ross would get him. and Nappi both. since they had cut him out of the liquor profits.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Newark Youth Confesses Murder;
 Says He Shot Man In Self Defense

Last Sunday morning, Russo said, he and Nappi talked over the situ- ation and agreed to get rid of Ross. and Russo twas to take care of him."
 Police said Russo told them he found Ross in q drinking club Wed rcsday night, followed him out, arI then parked ahead of him on the street.
 1toss sighted him and then. the alleged confession stated, "he start oI to come toward me and ] fired three times from the .3S calibr4 gun. He fell while he was still running and l drove away as fast as I could down Seventh avenue and threw away the gun"
 Russo then returned 10 the club and reported to Nappi that every thing was 70. K
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

hczzlcmcnt Of SLo9& entrusted 70 him by employees of the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co. for deposit in their Christmas and vacation cluo savings accounts while he was cm- ploycd as assistant advertising mau- a@cr or that concern.
 l.uiG was brought into court on q bench warrant and pleaded gully 10 both charges. Assistant state 8 Attorney Donald Gaf'ncy outlined tn" case from the time it was brought to the attention of the po- lice and made a recommendation that d sentence to states prison of one to three years be imposed on the charge Of cmbczzlemcnt aud one year on the charge of bigamy. Mir. Gad'ncy told the court that Lun
 Continued on Page TWo)