davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
Cavalry Starts Rattle

Montevideo, Uruguay, Oct. 10 R}- Brazilian revolutionary cavalry skirmishing with a defending federal army vanguard from Sac Paulo in the neighborhood of Castro, state ot Parana, has begun an engagement which may develop into the decisive battle of the southern insurgent campaign.
 Messages from revolutionary quar- ters today said the advance guard of the column commanded by Gen. eral Miguel Costa was near Castro about 75 miles from Sac Paulo bor- der, and that major engagement with the Sac Paulo forces was only few hours away.
 General Costa hoped to effect 8 union of his own troops, numbering 5000 with a Parana state army oi 5000 men, headed by Colonol Souza Filho. Revolutionary troops now ir Parana number at least 40,000 no, all of whom will be utilized in the present engagement, unless it's major phases are somewhat delayed.
 The insurgent forces have consid erable at stake in the battle, since g victory would open the way into the wealthy region of Sac Paulo and tc the city of Sac Paulo itself Travel ing as they are with few supplies and with forage scant the revolution. ists will welcome fighting for ar area as rich in food and supplies a: is the great coffee growing sectior which lies just ahead.
 Victory Would Help
 Victory, too, would leave them 1T better position to face an attacl from their rear by General Nepom uceno da Costa, commanding fedora forces at Desterro, or Florianapoli: and Joinville in the state of Santa Catharina. Da Costa hoped to en gage the rebels in Santa Catharins and Parana, and keep them out 0 Sac Paulo. A strong rebel force wa: stationed at Curityba, capital O Parana, connected by railway witt Joinville.
 The comite revolucionario of thu state of Rio Grande do Sut, in { radio message received in Montevi deo. claimed that insurgent force' shortly would occupy both Floriano polls and Joinville, "the only point in which the federals maintain thei power in the south of Brazil"
 There were two accounts here 0 break in the Central railway be tween Rio de Janeiro and Sac Paulo either or both of which may be COT rect. One said that a force of raid CTS from the rebel state of, Nina
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
NORTHEND DISTRICT SCHOOL DENOUNCED
(Continued From First Page)

lGSI HdSeJ of Committeeman Joseph M. Ward to have a course in investment and saving in the schools so that the children will have a working knowl- edge of this subject when they leave school will be recommended by the teachers committee this afternoon.
 The finance committee will ask permission to contract in the fol- lowing items: 5000 copies of the school manual by the New Britain Record at cost of s76.50; 12O Windsor chairs from J. M. Curtin & Co. at SITS each or s93O; brass piping in the Bartlett school at S265; hot water heater at the prevo- cational building of the Central Jun for high school, s215; addition to locker room equipment at the Gen. tral Junior high school, s750: steel racks for basketball shelves at s611,
 The text book committee will rec ommend the following books: A work in Text Books in Plane Geom- etry by Golf, Nurick and Miller; Ele- mentary Spanish Composition
 It will also be recommended that teachers in the three state training schools, the Camp, Vance and Stan- ley, be given the usual allowance for summer extension work. This was asked by Dr. Herbert D. Welte principal of the New Britain State Normal school.
 Permission will be asked by Supt Stanley H. Holmes to arrange for American Education week from Mo- vember 10 to November 16.
 A letter from the Central Junior High school relative to the use ol equipment for bath and showers was received. Another letter from the president of the Teachers Counse' relative to the ChristmGs Fund was received. Both will be read this aft ernoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

PARKER OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN
 New Haven. Oct. 10 LP-It may be "Finnegan" Parker now. Parker was out of McLennan's backfeld carly this week but now he's in again in Albie Booths quartet.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
REBEL CAVALRY IN
 F BRAZIL SKIRMISH
(Continued From First Page)

paign to put down the revolution.
 Several towns in southern Santa Catharina which have been occupied by rebels under Triffino Correa, have been recaptured by federal troops acting out of Florianopolis and Join- vile.
 In Minas Geraes federal troops reestablished the railroad line as far as Juiz de Fora, and were said to be preparing for an attack on Bar bacena so as to permit reopening ol the line up to Bello Horizonte, statt capital.
 There was possibility that the fed erals would go around Barbacena and were reported today to be near the important junction point of Fouso Alegre, where the rebel leader Waldemar Paschoal, was said tc have been killed in an attack. Avia. ton forces of both the federal gov. ernment and the state of Sac Paulc it is claimed, have been active and are performing work of utmost i'm portance in assisting progress of fed eral ground men.
 Ready to Start March
 Sac Paulo reports said that Gen. cral Nepumuceno da Costa, with troops at Florianopolis and Join. vile, was preparing to march or Curatyba, capital of Parana, but was delaying with expectation of ar answer to a proclamation addressed to troops of the Prana.
 A statement by President Wash tngton Luis published today declared that the revolution was not justified since it offered no new principles tc the people. He claimed that the movement was backed by politicians who had been defeated in the las national elections. He concluded by asking Intelligent people" to back the government and to do everything possible to end the revolution.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
-FOUR DEATHS IN
 CONVENTION WAKE
Continued From First Page)

ple. That is for others"
 Physicians at hospitals said that two of the four deaths could be attributed to excessive use of solidi- fled alcohol, commonly known as canned heat' and added that they believed that the majority of pa- tients treated were not Legionnaires.
 Two victims of solidified alcohol were Charles Henry, 4S year old disabled veteran, and his wife, Mil dred, Medical Examiner George B. Magrath said.
 Conrad Crooker, general counsel for the Liberal Civic league, declar-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

An elevator to raise and lower a movie camera is now in use.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
THREE MORE DOGS
 CAUGHT IN BRISTOL
Continued From First Page) against rabid animals would be af- forded residents in the future.
Two Scares in State

Hartford, Oct. 10 LP)-Two Con- necticut towns today were eXperi- encing mad dog scares as the list of Bristol's dog bite victims mount ed to 16 and two persons were un- derging Pasteur treatment for rabies in Ellington.
 A dog bitten Wednesday evening by the crazed animal that spread terror throughout Bristol was shot today and two other tied up in the city pound for examination. In FL lington a small poodle had been shot and all dog owners were eau tioned to keep their pets tied up. The poodle bit F year old Dorothy Ruthie as she patted it's head and later inflicted slight wound on an unidentified man.
 A stray dog roundup was under way in both places.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

be the candidate for the Master Mason degree.
 John White, past master of Me- ridian lodge of Meriden and the present master of Walnut Hill lodge. will preside and will be as- sisted by the following officers: Sen for warden, James F. Havlick, Har- mony lodge: junior warden, Richard Blackburne, Wyllys lodge; senior deacon, Walter w. Gould, Centen- nial lodge; junior deacon, Durfee Champlin. Harmony lodge; senior steward, Henry Zwick, Harmony lodge; junior steward, Charles Rice, Wyllys lodge; chaplain, George T. Sherman. Harmony lodge; marshal, Frank c. Walker. Harmony lodge.
 Afford Wilson, Walnut Hill lodge; Jerry Vile, Harmony lodge, and Louis C. Koch will be located at the south, west and east gates.
 Richard Colby, Robert Lea and Thomas White, all of Harmony lodge. will direct the craftsmen's duties.
 Afford Wilson and Henry Helein of Walnut Hill lodge will deliver the lecture. The charge will be delivered by Martin F.. Johnson, also of Wal nut Hill lodge.
 The working tools will be present. ed by the marshal, Frank c. Walker. Frank Bollman of Frederick lodge will assist as a seafarer.
 Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. All pnerh bers of the craft who are in the city are invited to be present to witness l the work.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
WALNUT HILL LODGE
 HONORS FAFN|R|7ES
ArrangeS Special Exercises at
 Masonic Temple October IA

Walnut Hill lodge, A. F. &, A. NJ, will have as it's guests on the eve ming of Wednesday, October 14, the members of the Masonic fraternity who are employed by the Fafnir Bearing Go.
 One of the Fafnir employees will
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
RED SCHOOL HOUSE WINS

Canton, O., Oct. 10 (UP)-The efficient modern grade schools and junior high schools will not replace the little red school house of Pike Township, near here. When put to a vote centralization received a crush ing defeat.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Especial to the Herald) Detroit-Roger Bernard, Flint, Mich. knocked out Leo (kid) Roy, Montreal, CD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
HOUSE VOTES
QUIZ TO LEARN
REDS SECRETS
Committee Of Five Will
Make Probe Covering
United States.

BIZ THifed Press
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Speaker
Longwcrth soon will name a COM
nittee Of five house members to in
vestigate activities of Communists
in the United States.
Ee was empowered to do this late
Thursday when the house passed,
by a vote Of 30 to 21S. a resolution
drafted BIZ its rules committee.
The inquiry will cover not only
Communist organizations, but the
Communist press and the Amtorg
Trading Company Of New York City,
Russian purchasing agency.
The latter organization was in
cluded for investigation as the re-
suit of indirect requests made by
its officials, who want to clear them
selves Of charges made against them
in New York.
Chairman Smell of the rules COM
mittee explained to the house he
knew of no substantial reason for
such an investigation. and hoped
the committee would find none.
The resolution was opposed by
Representative Ramyseyer rep.
Ia. who protested the investigation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

would create false issue and mis-
lead the people.
1T is easy for us to go witch
hunting, especially when members
of The committee win find their
names blazoned on the front pages
of the nations press every day." he
said
Wholesale deportation of Rus
slams was advocated during the de
late by Representative Fish (Rep.
N. ", who offered the original
resolution for the investigation.
you will find the ramifications
of the third internationale extend
ing through recent outbreaks in in
dustrial North and South Carolina,
he said. You can find the red
hand of Communism operating
among all the Negroes of the south.
Lets deport every red in the
country"
Fish's attention was called by
Chairman johnson of the immigra-
ton committee to the fact it would
be impossible to deport aliens TO
a country with which the United
States has no diplomatic relations.
Lets segregate them all on some
island where they can't return to
foment trouble in the United
States" Fish then suggested.
Just what island have you IN
mind" johnson asked. Fish did
not suggest one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

Here's a remarkable value! The
style is lovely, construction is
the best. Includes extension
table, host chair. five side chairs
and roomy buffet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

20 drive on. but she insisted that
hey investigate.
They ran to the building on the
short of Lake Michigan. The flash
turned to raging flames by the
time they got there.
Miss AndretSki and the men with
her, smashed windows, aroused the
sisters in charge and soon had the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

credited with having saved the live
of zoo small orphan boys about to
be engulfed in flames at st. Aemil-
ian's crphanage early Thursday
morning.
Miss Sophia Andretski, social
worker, was driving through the
suburb of st. Francis, where the
orphanage is located, when she
thought she saw a flash of light in
The building.
Her masculine companions wanted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Lake Yields Baby's Body

BW Hifed Press
HAMMOND, Ind, May 23.-The
body of 2-months-old baby,
wrapped in the sport pages Of a
Chicago newspaper and with a
string drawn tightly about its neck,
was taken from Lake Michigan
Thursday. Police said it appeared
certain the infant had been
strangled. They said the child had
been dead a week. The body was
found by two Whiting boys while
fishing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
MAY %, 1890

following the final luncheon Of the
season at the temple Thursday.
other officers are E. h. Hisey.
vice-president; Homer L. Cook, re-
elected secretary; Arthur S. Kimber,
treasurer. and Ralph G. Elvin. SER
geant-at arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
MARRIAGE Licenses

Michael T. HART. IS. of Fl. Benjamin
Harrison soldier. and Lula B. Lioka. 10,
Of Lawrence. waitress.
George P Boncher So Of 2014 West
Norris stockman, and Helen NJ. Koerner
% of 30 West Kelly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

orphans marching to safety down
the one stairway which still re-
manned untouched by the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
WHITAKER IS PRESIDENT
Elected Chief at BIurat Temple
Caravan Club Luncheon.

Election of Tracy w. Whitaker
as president of the Murat Temple
Caravan Club was announced today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
WOMAN SAVES 200
Quick Thinking Is Credited
in Orphans Rescue.

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May %. =
The quick eye of woman motorlst
in the dark hours before dawn was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Silver Mining Hit Again

A fresh drop in the price Of bullion silver reduces the
intrinsic value Of every dollar to about four cents. Silver
last week sold at the lowest price on record.
The only loss is to the silver interests-the mines and
smclters. The gold standard buttresses up the entire
money system of the country and even a four- cent dol
lar as silver is worth 100 cents as money. Nobody in
this country is going to lose any sleep over the matter,
unless it be the mining interests.
Countries which will be affected are Mexico. because
silver is one of its chief products. and India and China.
where silver money is the current basis of value. In
these countries. silver was. long the standard on which
their money systems were based and with other nations
resorting generally to the gold standard, silver began
to be dumped into the Oriental empires.
So there is one more clement of unrest to be added
to the troubled Celestial republic and to the chatting
empire which is giving Britain so much cause for un-
casincss at this time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
The Orchards Get BUSY

A gloomy discord begins to creep into the optimistic
paean of rejoicing about the pending London naval arm
anlent conference.
Premier Macdonald will attend the conference ready
to make real sacrifices in order to end naval competi.
ton. Eut the British Tories, it is said, are making
ready to appeal to the British publics traditional fee!
inc for it's navy and thus defeat parliamentary ratifica-
tic1 OF any agreement that Macdonald may reach.
providing it does not clearly leave the British navy in
a stronger position than any other.
That is bad news; yet the same thing is going on in
this country. The ~die-hards, who refuse to admit that
the world has gone forward since Trafalgar, do not be-
lieve in naval agreements, and they will do their best
to make the conference a failure.
1t is up to the friends of p~eace-who. we believe, are
in the ma jority in each country-to make their voices
heard. and insist that something more than an empty
gesture come out of the London meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15

>GELAT1N DESSERTS
Gelatin desserts are more healthful
than pastries and puddings which are
made with q sugar and starch conf
bination. The gelatin desserts are
| delicious to the taste, enhancing to
the eye and are fortunately very easi-
" prepared. These are liked by near
" everyone and for this reason can
be used with many variations due to
the vast range Of colors and flavors
possible and may be served often
without becoming tiresome. Gelatin
has also the value Of being a method
Of serving more vegetables and fruit
juices to the family. The vegetables
may be either cooked or raw, diced or
grated, and nodded in gelatin, and
any fresh juices except pineapple can
be used.
The popularity Of gelatin is that 1t
can be dissolved in hot water or
fruit juices and turns into a semi
solid Jelly when cold. as 1t absorbs
about five or ten times its own weight
In water. The directions are easily
followed: Measure the amount OF
liquid exactly. have it boiling hot, stir
in the gelatin until 1t Is entirely dis
solved, pour into molds and cool. A
delicious dessert is ready in from an
hour to an hour and a half. One
might say that no experience is re-
quired in preparing gelatin If these
simple instructions ere followed.
In addition to the charms which
recommended gelatin to the cook. it
is also endorsed by physicians. It Is
a protein food. but because it lacks
two amino acids, 1t is not a complete
protein as is beef. This means that
although gelatin may be used as q
fuel In the body. it does not serve to
repair wear and tear of the tissues.
It is a sparer or protector Of other
proteins and can be used advantage
ously in addition to other proteins.
1t is readily digested and makes very
little demand upon the digestive or
CANS and at the same time supplies
the tissues with a food which a be
used almost immediately. It tends to
neutralize ~over-acidity In the stom-
ach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Editorial Comment
The Pianos Sad Plight
Boston News Bureau)


Is the going into receivership Of the American Piano
Co. to be construed as q melancholy sign Of changed
times? The company has evidently made a brave strug-
gle the past two or three years to hold its own. but ap-
parently conditions were all against it, despite new trade
efforts and the old ownership Of famous trade names.
The more recent adversely. due to lack of patronage
following a shift in public favor that seems to be both
marked and continuous. has been written clearly enough
in recent earnings of the company. The June 30 quar-
ter showed s421 1888 deficit after charges, against net of
$28.967 a year before: the year ended March 81. last.
had shown a deficit Of $235. 235 after charges, as agains.
3 surplus of S52G.094 a year before. And that trend was
frankly admitted in the annual reports reference to
a decline in demand which started in 1927 and has since
continued.
It was unquestiorably the competition Of radio and
photograph and the combination of the two, together
with the retail price disparity between them and the Old
style piano, that caused the serious trade inroads which
brought American Piano earnings down from 81. 775,O0J
net in the 1926 year to 10000 deficit three years later
Are we now in general too lazy to practice and make
cur own music? Are we becoming too addcted-as the
tlleater crchcstras a~ssert-to canned" music? Or is
this just one more bit Of evolution. Of which so many
instances clutter cur human pathway, Of an inevitable
yielding to new mode or machine?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Crime Era Shakes
lSt. Louis TimeSl

NoL. LOUIS IInCS1
This is an era of spasnodic and violent crimes. WHICH
shake mans faith in self government. There are no
rcins upon those Who are emotional. Men and women
both give way to the expression Of passion and repent
at leisure. The pedestrian nowadays is the victim Of hit
innocent Outstanding.
Every recurrcnt %outburst of holiday spirit brings death
in its wake. Organized defiance Of society snaps its
fingers at law.
Some of the wealth Of commissions We have set into
activity to find out what is the matter with us are
divided as to causes. Some important surveys and re-.
ports ae looked for next week. There are indications
Of an even more turbulent outbreak Of the factions split
over the issue of prohibition.
They will arrive at no conclusion. The wet and the dry
are still as far from agreement as are the Poles from
touching each other.
Plenty of diplomatic work lies before President Hoover
in the earnest efforts to erect the basis Of real accord.
This is not well. but 1t Is very human.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15

have nosebleed often or suffer from
.hemorrhages can help the coagulat-
ing power of the blood by the simple
measure Of dissolvfhs a small amount
Of gelatin in a cup filled with hot wa
ter. This may be taken as soon as 1t
is cool enough. In this way, q great
deal Of gelatin may be used in a half
day. You will find after using a
plentiful supply in the diet, there is a
tendency for the bones to be more
plant. # you do not take too much
sugar with the gelatin. it is almost
impossible to eat too much.
Gelatin is an entirely different sub
stance from the vegetable gelatin
agar-agar, in that the latter is a car
bohydrate rather than p protein.
Gelatin can be bought in two forms,
either favored or unflavored. Used
with sour juices, such as tomato Juice,
lemon Juice, ETC., gelatin makes a fine
addition to salads. Used with the
fruit juices, 1t makes a delicious des-
SORT. Even though some sugar is used
in preparing the gelatin. the tremend-
GUS amount of good from the gelatin
overbalances the small amount of
harm from the small amount Of
sugar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Making Good for Mandan

Plans OF the Lewis and Clark ownership quickly to re-
pair the damage done by Saturdays fire in Mandan arc
a commendable step. The hotel has been one of the
foremost hostelries of the state. It has been a monu-
ment to the progressive spirit of the city across tho
Missouri, as we'll. It should not be allowed to fall be-
hind in its prestige. All over the state the travelling
public must have reacted with feelings of regret at the
misfortune which bcfell the house last week. The sooner
the scars are removed and the wrecked wing restored to
beauty and use. the better for the standing the hotel
has won and for Mandan's reputation as an up and
going city, 'out where the West begins"