davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-12-02
ECOS DEL CAYO

Esta va muy cercano ell dia en-
que la gran orden Caballeros de
la Luz celebrara su convention
en- la Habana y en- Tampa,
Nuestro hermano Supreme Lu-
minar, Feliciano Castro, hara
acto de presencia en- la capital
Icubana. En- Tampa estara bien
representado.
Nuestra Orden, q. apenas era
conocida en- Cuba, Sc ha extern
dido de manera asombros3.
Els SECURE que nuestro supre-
mo iefe tratara de una vez Y pa
La gaceta., 1930-12-02

que concurran hoy martes a la
reunion que en- Ell edificio de
la escuela Sc efectuara.
Los que Sc i~nteresen per ell
avance de sus hiios EN- los estu-
dios deben cooperar con noso-
tros, deshaciendo asf la apatia
que Sc achaca a los padres de
West Tampa.
Les esperamos a las 1880 de
la noche para que cada cual eX-
ponga su opinion.
FitOmeRN GuIId,
Secretaria.
La gaceta., 1930-12-02

Dej6 una carta que contiene
las siguientes palabras: "NC
tengo nj amigos nj dinero. 81
Tampa tuviera un hospital de.
condado este no hubiera suce-
dido. Els mi unico recurso, 81 ell
gas surte efecto. Adi6s a to-
dos"
Al hombre hace POGO ITEM
pc Sc lie hizo una operation,
sin resultado favorable.
Por tratarse de un case cla-
70 de suicidio no hara una in
vestigaci6n ell juez de paz Leo
Walters.
La gaceta., 1930-12-02
llCARBO CURA

ECSEMA ~EINFECCIONES
DE LA PEEL LlCAHIRO cura
10 ecsema, el empeinc, Ia sarna,
la excoriaci6n, 81 escozor, el sar-
puIIidc y la comez6n dc la pieJ.
Calma la irritaci6n en- seguida
y deja 10 piel tersa y limpia. La
satisfaction propia en- 81 esmero
personal hace de LICARBO una
necesidad.
LAS LLAGAS VIEJAS, LIS
ULCERAS, Los BARROS Y
LOS Sc curan
con LICARBO cuando todos los
otros tratar1ientos han fallado.
Su acci6n al limpiar ia parte
afectada, al reduCir la infecci6r
y al curar la iiaga es excelente.
TRATAMIENTODELCUE
RO CABELLUDO
detiene la cafda del pelo. Por
quGp Porque destruye la caspa.
Los tratapientos con LICARB0
dejan 81 cuero cabelludo limpie
y fresco eli pe,o suaye, espon-
jado Y tril nte. S. listed quiere
cuidar 81 pelo debi lamente use
LICAFBO, Il
La gaceta., 1930-12-02

aqua
caliente, ell fuego, la CASA cali
ente, las uuemaduras de cstufa
producer dolores agudos y dcian
cicatrices. LICAHBO cuita el
dolor en- seguida, deja la parte
afectada limpia y tersa. NADIA
OF
LOS GOLPES Y LAS TOR
CEDURAS duelen. LICARBO
APPLICABLE en- segside quita 81 do
Tor, reduce la inflammation y hace
desaparecer las manchas amora-
tadas. I'm unas cuantas horas es
impossible reconocer la parte
ifectada
LOS PIES
AMPOLLADOS Y CON CO
MEZCN Sc sienten aliviados Y
r~efresca1os Embellishments con
LICARBO. La comez5r. entire
los dedos desaparece. destruye
la infection del acido Grico Y ,@e-
ia los pres en- perfecto estado.
Su propio bienestar requiere ell
de LICARB0.
La gaceta., 1930-12-02

sobre los salones comedores en-
las escuelas.
A las tres de Ia tarIe seran
las reuniones del jueves y vier-
mes y la del sabado a las diez de
la manana.
Presidira la Sra. r. G. Tits
worth. Han ucometido su asis-
tencia representatives de IS sa-
ZONES comedores.
La gaceta., 1930-12-02

PRIMERAS CURACIONES-Cualquier cortada, rasguHu,
piquete de insecto o herida debera curarse en- seguida con Ii
contra ell envenenamiento s6ptco. La cicatrizaci6n empieza en-
seguida y Sc miiga d dolor. Frecuentemente las heridas igeras
que parecen insignifcantes resultan serias debido a que Sc descui-
dan. Sea listed precavido use LICARBO.
ARBO egta garaniizado para todas las condolences para las
Sc ha recomendado; LlCARB0 no soiamente merece pro-
sino Out . bienestar y segwldad elgen
a an far
La gaceta., 1930-12-02
INFORMATION
E Puerto

Dos vapores de bandera anne
ricana entraron aver, Comal y
Mudixie. Ell primero traio car
ga y pasajeros de New Orleans
y ell segundo cargara fosfato.
Ell Mundixie zarp6 aver mis-
mo, con rumbo a Norfolk.
Sali6 hacia Haiti, Jamaica,
Panama Y otros puertos, con ma
dera, cemento Y carga general,
ell vapor sueco William.
La gaceta., 1930-12-02

Mas de so hombres saldran
q las GALES de Tampa en- la
mahana de hoy para recaudar
$500 en- beneficio de los Mu-
chachos EXploradores.
La campana continuara du-
rante toda la semana y ell pri-
La gaceta., 1930-12-02

Aver Sc suicide en- una ha-
bitaci6n que ocupaba en- ell ho-
tel Richardson, en- Sulphur
Springs, ell ST.. Charles M. Ca
sey, jr., de 35 amos, quien pa
ra lograr sus fines abri6 la lla-
We del gas luego de cerrar her
m6ticamente ell cuarto.
La gaceta., 1930-12-02
ASOCIACION DE PADRES Y
MAESTROS DE LA ESCUE-
LA DE CUESTA

Por este medic Sc hace saber
a los padres de los ninos que
concurren a Ia escuela de Cuesta
que ell mes pasado Sc organize
ALI la Association de Padres Y
Maesdros con ell obieto de me-
jorar la situaci6n de los alum
nos.
Requiero de todos los padres
La gaceta., 1930-12-02
ola FRATERNIDAD"

De orden del Sr. Presidente
cito a todos los miembros de Ia
Directiva para la junta, con ca
racter de urgencia, que tendra
efecto en- la noche de hoy Mar
ties 2, a las ocho en- punto.
No dejen de asistir.
Ell Se~cretdriO.
La gaceta., 1930-12-02
/ G. H. z e q
REDUCE La lNFLAMACiON
DESTRUYE Ia !NEECCiON
> MlTGGA EE OOLOR
By Stafford

L1CARBC es el resultado de investigaciones y estuGios muy
extensos. Ell vaor de esta ncdcina Sc ha probable en- la practica
diaria Nenos del uo por ceno de los casos la deIado de sdir
benefr * con LICARBO.
S, u~perioridad es evidente. No descotora la piet. Tiene I'm
olT 'atco suave. No es caustco. Por consiguientc empieza
a cci " en- seguida sin irritar o destruir 81 tcido ceiular.
tai feccioncs en- las herilas recientes. Destruye 10 infec-
81 exsCe. Quita 81 doIor cast acknowledgements. Las
das los ungdentos tenden a espacir la infection en- las
del pelo en- la parte afectada. LlCAisBO evita esto.
destruye y ccatriza todas I6J infeccones externas De 10
ncualquier parte del cuepo desde la cabeza hasta las puntaa
pies. No pasa un dIa sin Jue sea necesario usar L!CARBO.
La gaceta., 1930-12-02

mer informe Sc rendira mana
ma.
FL presidente general 10 es
el ST.. John Boushall, a quien
ayudara Henry b. Sharp.
El alcalde d. b. Mckay Y ell
ST.. F. d. Jackson nombraron
aver al comite que redactara
ell nuevo reglamento del Cofre
de la Comunidad.
%Componen ell grupo f. j.
Keefe, presidente; c. W.
Lyons, Carl D. Brorein, Dave
Falk, DR.. Willis G.. Clark, r.
j. Binnicker y j. A. Griffin.
Los nombramientos fueron he
chos despues de que ell alcal-
de discutiera Ell asunto con los
Sres. Jackson y Keefe.
La gaceta., 1930-12-02
VOTiClAS De
INTERES LOCAL

Ell gobierno federal intenta
gastar 60 millones de pesos en-
bahias, rios y canales, ell pro-
ximo anO fiscal
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Baltimore Woman, at 8, Recalls
 Burritt as Absent Minded Person
 Whose Feet Were Extremely Large
lrs. Ellen M. Newton, Once Neighbor of the "Learned Blacksmith" Tells How He Stumbled Along With His Nose in Book While on Daily Er- rands.
especial to the Herald


 Baltimore. Md, Jan. 17.-Reminis- ent Of q day when New Britain, onn. Was little more than grow 9Nillagc and Elihu Burritt led his p"s through pastures which were to Fcome main thoroughtares in later ays, Mrs. Ellen M. Newton cclc- rated her 95rd birthday yesterday
 her home here.
 MT Burritt was one of my |elghbors,' Mrs. Newton said in all ptervleW yesterday. T vas newly 'arried when we moved to New rltaln and MT. Newton and myself ad set up housekeeping with q 'mily named Bradley on Lafayette rect, At that time the street was ot much more than d lane, with a 'w scattered houses divided by fctchcs Of pasture land.
 "Mr. Gurrtt kept his COWS pastur- Tn field behind our home and was daily occurrence for him to roll past the house, his nose buried a book, on his way to bring the pWs home. Sometimes he would ak into fences and ditches, being rapped up in the book in his hand. ne COWS were trained to follow him their barn and he never had to ve them any attention. They say hat Abra ham Lincoln was a good Fsder but I still say that Elihu urrltt could outread him any day.
 Feet Appeared Enormous
 "The one outstanding feature that remember about him was his feet. wore heavy, clumsy shoes and as IS feet were none too small any ay, the combination made them ppedr enormous. It is a strange llne to remember about g man who ecaluc as famous as he did but for he life Of mo cant remember uch about Eihu Burritt except bat his feet always seemed huge. He Was always very polte,' Mrs. eUton added, But he was eener- ly miles away from the convcrsa- on he was carrying on. Of course, IT acquaintance was merely a how b you do sort but he always scem- to have a great deal on his mind. c and my husband talked lot to- Fther but I never knew what they ere speaking about. National poli- cs l guess 1t was, but I was hunc bride and those things seemed retty dry to me then"
 Born Near Ri,erton
 Mrs. Newton was born in Pleasant alley, near RiNcrton, Conn. on Rnuarv Is, 1887. Her maiden name as Ellen Maria. Fiske, and her Rthcr was affiliated with the Colt +epeat fire arms at Hartford. then a rlatively small concern. The trip om his home to Hartford took the 'eater part of day. Mrs. Newton ecalled, and therefore he could re- rn to Pleasant Valley only on Feek- ends. A clothes pin factory was he only industry in the little town eside the river, she said, and hnusements then were fairly we'll bnfined to picking berries in sum- her and sliding in winter
 In 1856, she married Charles w.. ewton, and they moved to New ritain shortly afterwards, where he
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

was engaged in an engineering ca pacity connected with the erection Of the local gas works and the in stallation Of a water supply system. At the outbreak of the Civil war, he enlisted from New Britain. while she moved to Springfield. where she resided with her sister. Her hus- bands name is engraved on the monument in Central Square, New Britain, she said
 After the close of the war, she rcjoined Mr. Newton and they re- turned to New Britain, where they lived for several months, after which they moved to Baltimore, where she has since lived. Her hus- band died in 1920.
 Dances and Sleigh Rides Popular
 Of her life in New Britain, Mrs, Newton spoke of dances held at the Humphry House. located on Main street. Some of these affairs, she said. started at s o'clock in the eve ming and continued until dawn. Sleigh rides were also popular in those days she mentioned, generally tcrmi"atinc at Plamvile. Street pay ing $ unknown then, and at times Main street vas several inches deep in mud while most of the outer streets were impossible 10 pedes- trians
 In later visit 10 New Britain in 1908, Mrs. Newton said that one Of the landmarks she recognized was the store of Darius Miller, since tol m down to make way for thc Bcss@ building. The Center church was also greeted as an old friend, and several buildings, although altered. wre recognizable.
 In spite of her advanced age. Mrs. Newton still retains all her faculties with the exception of hearing which has become slightly impaired, She is fairly active and recently made a 300-miIe auto trip without suffering i'll effects.
 A few years ago she donated seV- eral old prints Of the city to the New Britain Institute. She has scV- eral friends in New Britain who have visited her at her home here.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
BRAINS BRING CASTLE DOWN.

Lamego, Portugal, Jan. r P-- Torrential December rains under mined and caused the collapse of an old Moorish castle here. The build ing was said to have been once a mosque and was valuable as a testi- mony Of Noorish domination in Portugal,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
NAMES CANNON INQI ISiTOkS

Athens. Ala, Nov. Bishop W. \. Ainsworth of the Methodist Episcopal church South. said today that q committee had hcon appoint cd by him to investigate charses fil- cd against Bishop James Can non, Jr.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Annual Bazaar Planned
 By Holy Cross ParisI,

The Holy Cross parish will =It~ Is third annual bazaar, snr- f.. or-anizatIon. for 8 week. ba=Nr1u~ Sa-unIaN. November s and eonrlUl- ing November 15. a- the I. V T. A.. t. E. bali on Main street.
 The far is ,>peaaG to h. ol, o. the most successful sponsored a. th. parish due 10 inc H-+r.~t shown a. members Of th@ cn"rH -oD.rtl..- About 50 members repla --tinS h. societies are or 1ha c0mu.ttsa o4 arra rgements.
 Officers Of the co.uEter s.s rf~eIdanr. Anar. "- Nov-l.. M .re=5d.n+. Nre Mary GoI.ew~..
 -rrrtar.. Hafnn -rtala. 0arr.-t .s.r.nt.. Mr. sHnra. H.d.. ,a.a=ut.r. hL..auI.r L.hua.r mlI resistant tr.aa-r.~. Lon Ht-4uo@-
 rhreh -oen&us 1d o.H.r oreaa- .4attor- Will attend lu a a04N 4. I'll. rHza@. or ii. following nights: >ar- uraay night. Knights or EoIeslaGa ts- Great society: Monday, Si-ter- e t@n EOsarN society. T~"sd8# Po- fish World War veterans and Othos ul}lt4~e or-ant@a-j9u~. N,41e.4a g t1ar5j Geas ni-h- E1T fau.l"r- "' l I1-a,u@fr. ,grcI, rd 'oun=,r peoiI of fn. par-a. Tnur-'aE church -o- s.etia. Frldas. national @oclafir md noIsa iolttltel rl". %o -5l ~afurtat n.-a "jIl 6.s fH7'.' ~'-"'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
TEXAS RETURNS DEMOCRAT MN
Only One Republican Wins in
 Lone Star State

Dallas, Tex, Nov. , LP)--TeAas' which two years ago gave it's clec- toral vote to q republican presiden- tial candidate for the first and only time. was back 10 nornalcy today.
 Democratic candidates for state and national officers with one eX- ccp>on were elected yesterday by th4 usual overwhelming majorities. Harry NJ Wurzbach, the only Texas republican in congress. withstood the democratic onslaught and retain ed his seat,
 colonel William r.. Talbot, repub- lean nominee for governor appar- cntly did not poll tn" 100000 votes in his raco against Ross $. Sterling, wealthy Houston publisher, which were necessary to enable his party 10 hold q primary two years hence.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
NEW GOVERNOR IS
 GENUINE SCHOLAR
Literary Research Earned Gross
 Recognition by Scholars

New Haven. Nov. l47l -- A Con- necticut Yankee who trod the dustE path from a little red school house ta eminence among Yale Jniversits 5 learned men. today took his place IS an outstanding character an the nations political Armament
 White haired small of stature. Lr Wilbur L. Cross, dean emeritus ot Nale's graduate school, went before ne electorate yesterday as 'an old -ashioned dsmocrat and "@~ elected governor h. a eomTo"atio aa5ority oc nearly SIX thousand vores.
 Retiring rom his 0o=t 4s dean lust Juue h-l4ue. h. had reaele f the 5-a nmlt-ha is FE-noctor Cross a novice in tae aa>@ Of fhe nolEn- ran. 8cceuted a rn2Lleaaa If tl- re- publican 0arv au'reoeaed in power nearly -4 ev4r-. srumred Inc -gaCe win almost rnpregad"nr.2 2l=or md enthusiasm. and attracted the Na1lots Of holh stfE and rural voters.
 An unknown seur. n tEa Con- raCtiCut political 5.aLa. Hn addressed . democratic rollrira. g4Facrlmg one r--Sht last June. a+1-.,.rI tla pro- hrion law and of.r u,~-t became .. noNer to hn rauhon,l W.|t-
 Repeal ot he eighteenth Hue@d- !. nt and slate enforcement ""t was 1.= chief campaign weapon, although A~ is personally drE The present ...-iness depression too. ranle in for
 = hammrrinE Of The unreIentlng .u1paGner a= he spoke before as .anv as four audienc"- q night
 Doctor Gross "ho has received at ast six degrees t~o,n four unye~- .Tes first attended B ,oun-rH- school men went tQ u alza hool at Wt'H- lrantIc and rom there to Vale Els +l-st teachlrz job vas at Westport }atar he taught at Shady Side Academy. Pitrshurgh. Pa. and thar came back ro Ealo as an instructor 1r Enzltsh. h 1916 he was made dean of the graduate school. Scer. Ing professor oG English i1 1921 anc acting provost from 1921 10 1923 Ills research in literature brougn rim high honors. The French gov anment awarded him inc Legion Q Honor.
 He was horn T Nan-anl5. Tollanc County. on AQrl lo l>G>.
 When he tancs qf.tea a. t-. t"rr Of the year. Doctor e.ross will 7r 'A' first democretw =rtn11or 10 r"r' since Governor Sua.on L. Baldwt rcInqulsh.d the post in iala alte tHO tErW-.
 Doctor Crc@s IS a ntdower lie ha two sons, Nlsar and Avery.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
How to End RHEUMATISM
New Medicine Drives Rheumatic POisone from Joints
 and Muscles
EASES PAIN FIRST DAY

Poisons in the blood settling in the j3luts and muscles cause rheu- uatism. You cannot get rid of rhcu- matic agony till every trace Of these dangerous poisous is driven out or your system. That's why external remedies and pain deadenlng drugs only give temporary relief.
 What you need is RL-MA, the new medicine that acts directly on the liver, stomach and blood, and expels through the natural channels of elimination the dangerous poi sons that cause rheumatic misery.
 No long waiting for your suffering 10 stop. RU-MA eases pain the first day and is the one rheumatism remedy guaranteed to free muscles and joints from all painful stiffness swelling and lameness.
 The Fair Drug Dept has SC much confidence in RU-MA that they want every rheumatic in town 10 trr il and guarantee money-bach if 1t does not end rheumatism.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Y arlington Delegation
 To Congress Unchanged

Seattle, Wash Nov. 5 tPi-Th" political complexion of Washington delegation 10 congress will romain unchanged as a result of yesterdays election.
 There will he only one alteration m its membership. Ralph A. Horr wet republican, of Seattle was elect cd inc first district in place Of Rep anrative John r. Miller, rcpubll- can whom hr eliminated in th- primaries last September. The oid rafjo o< four republicans and one democrat wjll remain undjsturbn1.
 Horr Nil be an addition to the .4vocutas Of dry law modification jn inc hogs, He defeated Charles q. Hetfner d,mocrar. and also an op- uonrn' ot the present federal dry law. by 12,no0 votes, on the basis Of virtually complete returns,
 [ sE HERALD tIA>>itlEb ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
pAN0S JAILED AND
 FINED FIR FRAUD
Land Salesman Convicted
 NuICtiDg CoDta1as on Deal

Tour Honor. alt1r listening 10 inc argument Of my lf.end Mr. Brooks. l feel that inc state oG 'oo- uecticut has ua@a a @reElous mig -ake. I am now ro1sInc"i thai M should dtzsharg- IuM Tanos and frv Michael Goutl-as for beng ample n"a,I such were t1" cDening r..r.s of Attorney Harrs C3inshr.r- l.. u-nsr 10 the ut.a O. ranos' oo.r9# ta1s rls eHasr a- med rata~r taan noaGned ID J-DA Auorn.v GlnslErz ~as an-5u- !" ts- ,aparity or uo~"a.u.@~ aftolIFE in inc absence O. IGo-,Etor Joan1 C. Woods who Was e-4al .o &ors York {hfs rnCrniHz h- tt.- .,a- tra. his brother had a.ed in '#: ,rE.
 Panos f..sd tT." rc.r' or a ~iror@e cf having Ga.rs H1.o t,rat#,- N5H- faras oE fE.z -.-r- 7. ,+u# .E s0-iu" nam land ca Mos.~. t.HHe''a, # hsch Co1tara- ..4.w.i ".s una.r -afer.
 At,oraae GMsb1r~ a. .a..5 tur -aar- ot ~-s4IH- t.- -'-Nt fa. a=ulrzt L9nos onl~ ".n. f5 "az E~- ro.sib.o 10 azrc- Gil 4n0fHor COT. -frUarre. The =atr .ai rrou-a' ..veraI vlfurszra from #fa.an. roln I'd did not foel that r =.ou'd az.. -hase witnesses 10 f1a.r anot@o' IT'D. Thc lalonsc fo-t G-a' the c9s" mould 20 on .eeauso tho% "era ready 10 proceed.
 Plead, No.3 ContcnGcra
 After Q lengthy 55sass.on OF fine o4cstfon Judge Morris L. Sa@e or aerod short recess ana requested Attorney Gfuabur~ to disouzs f." ,aea with inc zrota's "ttnos@os and if at the end or 4 ro~@o-a1la period he thought that he ou'5 ho a"le ,o handle the easc h" world 5a z.a4 tc near it.
 After @nn.oN...... ..-. #s "'T' Attorney GmS."r- .""oH"".5 Il .""' i.e vas relJy -0 urer.rt .-@ '1' tasn was opCn"..
 Attorurv Eroo z @@ao@n0 l 10 '|r court that Fanc@ aog-d rr@H=@ Hs original plea of rot -sI.v 10 '' ,.narzn oF obtaHHg money uod'. f-lse preteusrs to one of noIo con- .~rdere and :nts *as araeFtaa ny fa' s0art.
 In view of ibis ra-" Attorney Gins T.8rg recommended that the coHr take JurizdlcHon .4 tr" matter anC he further recommended .hat Paho' he fined not less than 53o9 and GtFfr rot less than three months in 52l
 Objects to Jail
 Attorney Brooks objected to l1l ..nrence and told the court t1a his client had already spent thro. . weeks in jail. He sad tho man di not have a friend in tbe east t whom he could turn aad he plead
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

sd with the court to impose q tne. He felt that this would meet the ends of justice in view of the fact ithat Panos would immediately leave Ithe state and return to his home in ICalifornia. His act was not fraud Iulent one in the full sense Of the ttarm as used in the statutes, Brooks argued. He did not rob Contaras. He described the entire transaction IS one Of brain against brain. Panc5 taDterpd Contaras' store in July and 'rapresentad himsptf as an agent ol Ithe Monterey Land Development Co, lie further stated that the company vas a subsidiary of the southern pacirc RailNaE.
 .Contaras is a clever man, :" Brooks said. He Is not ILIterale. H. can read and write English. He 90. what he wanted. He thought that he vas getting the better of tna nar-aLn. Surely you cannot pro- g. ..ut. merchant who pufts his t.,.n..Hn.lis. il bit lor # sou did VOL world ha*e this eoum clutared a1 aG tmr~ Htth sugh men, HHdmT nnr~ mrrehaudiso does ro2 go0at .- ..,. trqudul>nt actlon'
 Ohcr> to Make Restitution He told inc court that the obJel Q. rtaadln- roIo Contendcra was 10 g8ln tha clemoncy Of the court H said that i'll rhls case the court should he marcltul Pointing 0 Pa lnos ha asked the court if the mans .apnoaranca would denote that ha ] belonged 10 the class ot hardened criminals. H. also stated that h5s ] |conduct showed him 10 he other .than what the prosecutor wouI1 |pafnt him 10 bo. He even mention led rae fact that his client had ot- rored 10 make restitution long be. fore any criminal action had beer
 ta6an by ConJaras, th4 containing
 NLfnes~,
 Alter Ee had finished A1orna l Gmspur- answered with the remar. quotcd above, This man h" tot. ltne court offered restitution. am there ua- ample reason for #, h.
 said
 Judse Sa>e mrarno--d e' . point to s.tz that he t.il tiat 4.
 torn.r G5a50ur='s reeomm,nda..or .1orml.4 fajr to him and h. yen..n- .ut Iuuo- to three months ii jatl 2n
 mua-.a g rnn of S11O.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
City Items

PE0cn lodge. l. Q. .. F. con- farred the second degree upon q elaes oI .anltInes last night. the l -re- oot& n-n1 don~ nd.r tas s.par.5~ion oE District Iar.ar l.-- ua0 Eau O Neudea Th. sam. class VIII ru-rr4 Ill. @ri i. 2" at th. regular meeting oa h. ,od= next Tuesday night
 Stella Eehekah lodge will hold a business meeting Friday evening al 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows hall. Plans Wr'} he completed for tha sale and o~G party to ba held on November @F.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Colorado Democratic.
 Inconnlete Check Shows

Denver. Colo. Nov. j G11 - rolorado's Gorornorship and appar- oally orc Of its a>ars in the senate were among the fruits Of the s~eep- ing national democratic victory.
 William H, Adams, Was returned 10 the govcrnorship for his third term hr an overwhelming vote,
 Edward ?. tostigan, democrat, confIanto 0 President Wilson and once q member Of the federal tariff commission apparently had been elected to the senate over his re publican opponent George H, shaw high protective tariff adro-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

Tn" true or Arabian camel has on" hump. tho Bactrian camcl has two.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

~I'1i1t lOIIe OK BRAZIL
 J4Snon &ov. ; lP The cabinet in q special mrau#g today decijod to grant immediate recognition to inc ua# Brazilian 2oy.rnmfr'.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Here's Quick Way To Break Up Cold
Mmes You Feel Like q Ne,p Persoc
 Almost Before You Knop lt

THE, thing to do with q cold l. l break 1t up in q hurr\-Wu'l something you know does the job, moi to tri1o with lot Of trick ide&a and remedies. Colds are too dan gcrous to experiment with.
 Get q box of Hilrs Cascara Qul- rine at any drug store. Take two tablets now. Then follow directions on box. Drink Iots Of water, too- that's all.
 Soon that miserable, aching feel ing Dcgin8 to go. The cold breaks un The poIsons are moved from your system. The world looks like an altogether different place.
 Those results come because Hilla -oes back 10 first principles by goinS 70 the scat of the trouble. It's not a tangled fancy idea but tried and proved way that's made to do ONE THING WELL. 10 knock q eold in q jify.
 Hn1's costs only few cents. Js2 jt for quick rehef after everything rise ,ou've tried has failed,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

Toa Renubcan 73 cmocrat, t3 F&nrabor. l: In NoUb :"