davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04

Best Of all II is trimmed IN the very
latest RI Flowers cut out of
the chiffon are appiiHued in "A deco
rative border around the edge of the
Jacket and the sleeves and the neck
line OF the dress.
I wonder what she'll wear? I
really shouldn't worry. though, with
such a frock OF my very own.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04
Answers TO Health Queries

N. y. Q.-What causes a pain on
my right side below the belt? My
appendix is all right.
What can be done for nasal
catarrh?
A.-You may be troubled with con-
etlpation Or gas in. the intestines.
Correct your diet ana keep the intes-
final tract clear.
Especial treatment Is advisable.
NJ. ]. Q-What IS the cause Of
herpes roster or shingles.
A.-Some kind OF body poison IL
responsible for the trouble as a rule.
but the exact cause Is uncertain.
overwork and worry are factors IN
most Instances. You should have a
thorough physical examination and
follow your DEBTORS advice as to
treatment.
MRS. s. -. Q-What should a
woman oI s.. s II. l IN. tall, weigh?
2-What would be a suitable blood
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04
Mary Carries On.

He might be plotting almost any
thing, I rejoined ~evaSively. II do
not believe he Is quite sane just now.
But whatever he is planning. moth
ing can touch you If you are always
with me or-with Mrs. Underwood
or Mrs. Beckett. One OF US will al
ways be at your service until this
unpleasant activity Of Mr.. Verftzen's
has spent itself"
We'll. Just watch little Mary max
ing a sticking plaster out Of herself
from now on" she reJoined, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04

pressure for a woman OF this age.
Would the blood pressure have any
bearing on severe pains in the back
OF the neck and head?
A-You should weigh about 12s
pounds.
About 120 or SO. Yes. these
symptoms may be indicative OF alb
normal blood pressure. although they
may he caused BY other disturbances
as well. Have your blood pressure
tested so that definite advice may
be outlined.
III. G. Q-What causes catarrh
Of the al and what treatment is
advised?
A-The trouble is probably due TO
a catarrhal condition OF the nose and
throat which has ffected the ear.
This must be cleared up first OF all.
For fun particulars send a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope and re-
peat your question.
CoDyright. 1880. Newspaper Feature ssrvis. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04
nEAR NANCY LEE:

nEAR NANCY LEE:
i am a boy in my middle teens
and wish your advice. have been
going with a girl for a long time,
but we have recently had a quar-
rel and now do not speak Il each
other. So / am going with another
girl and the old one is trying to
cut me off with the new girl.
should I keep on trying to win
the girl?
LONESOME BUD.
I oNESOME BUD: If you hav,
II definitely parted from the Other
girl. there IL no reason why she
should interfere with you now, ol
why she should seek to Intimidate
you. Certainly, you should main
tain your friendship with the young
lady with whom you are now friend
~. II is wise. always. to remember
the words OF the poet: 1T is well "a
be off with the old love. before you
are on with the new"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04
Some Odd Facts

After nearly seven years work and
al a cost of S400. GOD. 900. Toxic.
Japan. has been rebuilt. Nearly
three-quarters OF the city was de-
stroyed BY earthquake in 1928.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04
Good Health Is an
Asset Worth While
and the Wise Man COnserres 1t
SAYS DR.. COPELANI

Physical Examinations Are Precautions Against InciPi
emit Disease, Says Authority, Urging ne Utilize
Summers Sun 10 Ward of Winters Dangers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04
Why he Extra Man?

My the Extra MANI
That was the time you thought
aplenty. and then some" Mary told
him saucily. But how about II,
Auntie Madge? Can't we go into
your apartment first and fix up a
bit? I'm a sight"
You are-f0r tired eyes" Mr.. In
derwood assured her. But you
have something to primp for to.
night. Old Phil has brought along
the most be-yew-ti-ful young man
I've seen in many a day. He's SIM
ply priceless"
I'm sure / don't want 10 put any
price on him." she retorted. but
when we were safely inside own
apartment her insouciant manner
dropped from her like a discarded
cloak and she turned to me with
anxious yes.
What do you suppose Mr.. Verit-
zen mean by bringing an extra man
along2" she demanded.
Probably some idea OF balancing
the party I said with apparent
nonchalance. although secretly ! was
as troubled as she Otherwise
there would have been three women
and two men"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04

Ndinner-the host was busy saying. IN
his oid-fashioned way. White meat
or oark-a little
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04

for ordination ~ clergynen or the
Church OF England. The rate Cf de-
crease OF clergymen between the
years 1921 and 1928 was 600 a year.
E~lecticity provides an extra guard
for the treasures in the Metropolitan
Museum of Art. New York. Imme-
diately any exhibit "a removed the
museum closes. impris0ning every
person in the place.
Chicago's record for murder stands
at 4.242 cases IN the past ten years.
the yearly figure growing from zoo
I'm 1920 TO 429 last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04

1T Is surprising and encouraging
how much health propaganda
We see and hear these days.
From the newspapers, On the radio,
in the pulpit, go admonitions to all
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04

news that Mr.. veritzen already ar.
rived
I've been on the lookout for you.'
he explained. Gave Purnell the
high sign 70 flash ME when you
came IN the door and To hold the
elevator until I got a chance 70
mosey out here. Thought you
wouldn't like TO breeze in on rs
Royal 'Ighness unless you knew he
was there"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04
The Man Who Had
Something to Say>>>
Just Couldn't Get IN a WOrd
WINIFRED BLACK

With the Guests Simply FACILITATING for Stories OF Far
OF Places, of Strange Adventures, the Hostess
Cushed and Cushed rith-Cossip!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. d.

United States Senator from New York.
Commissioner OF Health. NeiC York City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04

cspyrirss. 1859. Nsvupspsr Feature Service. Ire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04

bRnUT what 40 you want thia
piece ~ string for?" Knarf
demanded nf The rnnrnaa
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
CHARGES LALONE FIRED
 THE FATAL BULLET
DIR. HIVALE OF INDIA IN
 ILLUSTRATED LECTURE

Dr. Bharskar Pandurane Hivale, a native Of Bombay. India, will deliver his famous travelogue on India at the
 Friendly Evening meeting in the congregational church next Sunday
 March 9th) evening at o'clock. Dr. Hivale has been in America for
 even years obtaining his education and during that time has leetured on Chautauqua and other platforms m thirty seven states and throughout Canada. He is a speaker of unusual
 charm and tells a remarkable story
 His lecture is illustrated with beauti. ful colored slides of scenes in India and by motion pictures of Indian lie He had the distinction of being the first person to be included in the "Guest Book" a publication circulated among the Congregational churches last fall. His knowledge Of American fife enables him to be an excellent interpreter of the East to the West and wherever he has gone he has been heard by enthusiastic audiences.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
REQUESTS THAT NEW ENGLAND TRANSFORMATIONS HAVE RIGHT OF WAY TO DELIVER MAIL-VEiLED
 THREAT IF REQUEST NOT COMPILED WITH
2-Hour Parking Ordinance-Cty to Cooperate
 In Better Train Service.-Counc Meets

Postmaster Archibald Macdonald appeared before the common council, Tuesday evening, in regard to letters he has received from W. r. Warning ton, superintendent first division U. s. Railway Mail Service, with head quarters in Boston. The letters re- ceived by the postmaster urges that Union street be kept clear of parked automobiles so that the huge trucks os the New England Transportation Company. now carrying the United States mail. may have access to the rear doors of the post office on Union street. It was stated by Postmaster Macdonald. quoting one of the in- spectors who have been in Putnam, that unless the city complies with the request of the post office department and keeps Union street clear, action may be expected from the post office department in Washington. The mat ter was referred to the police commit tee. The committee will meet Mir. Warrington and 20 over the situa- ton.
 It was apparent that the request, which carried a yelled threat to com
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
States Attorney Bradford Confers With District Att torney of Worcester
 County
Farm in wil.onville combed for Clue.

States Attorney Howard c. Brad ford was in Webster. Saturday, where he conferred with District Attorney Edwin G. Norman of Worcester county relative to the jurisdiction of the case in which Leon Trudeau of Webster is charged with the murder ef his vie, Saturday night, February 22nd. Mrs. Trudeau's dead body was found Sunday morning on the Thomp- son-Webster highway in Massaehus- etts.
 The Worcester county officers will continue to work on the theory that the alleged crime was committed in Massachusetts and it is anticipated that the trial of Trudeau, if indicted. will take place in Worcester, unless more certain information is unearth- ed to fix the sftus of the crime on the Connecticut side of the state line. 1t is understood that the claim of Mas sachusetts officials is to the effect that even though the alleged assault took place in Windham county, if death did not occur until the woman had been carried into Worcester county, then Worcester county will take Jurisdiction. Not to leave anything un- done the state police of Connecticut are keeping in close touch with de- velopments and are giving assistance in the endeavor to fix with more cer- tainty the place where the crime was committed.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
 ASKS UNION ST. BE GIVEN UP
pr. Willey's Classes
 45O Miles Apart
Utilires Night Trains to Conduct Minneapolis and Chicago Lectures
 on Sociology

The fact that universities may be 450 miles apart means nothing to the modern college professor. During the present winter Dr. Malcolm Nj. Wiley, professor of sociology at the University of Minnesota, Minneapo- lis, graduate of the Putnam High School, is not only conducting his classes at that institution, but also is teaching courses each week at the University of Chicago.
 A sudden vacancy in the Chicago sociology department staff made t necessary to obtain a substitute on short notice. Professor Wiley was asked to fill in, and by slight rear engagement of his work at his own in- stitution. was able to accept. On two days each week, Tuesday and We'd nesday. he meets his Chicago stu dents; the other four days he holds his classes at Minnesota. The 900 miles of travelling is all done at night.
 On Night Trains
 Dr. Wiley aceomplishes his work in the two universities in the follow ing manner; Each Monday night, af ter the afternoon class is dismissed at six o'clock, Dr. Wiley catches a night train for Chicago. After a thirteen hours trip he arrives in the Windy City in time to meet his class at 1000 6. m. He remains in Chicago over Tuesday night and Wednesday evening catches another night train back to Minneapolis, arriving in time to meet his own class the following morning at S.30.
 Last summer Dr. Wiley was ap- pointed a member Of the Committee on Research Fellowships of the Social Science Research Council. The Coun eil has 6 Rockefeller endowment and each year gives about thirty fellow ships for travel and study to students m history, sociology. etc. 1t is the duty of the committee Co go over the It of applicants for these scholar ships. Dr. Wiley was recently in New York in connection with this duty. The committee examined lOl applications.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
BOSWORTH TO BE
 IN COURT TODAY
Habeas Corpus Writ Issued By Judge Avery of Superior
 Court
Wife Claims Child Unlswfully De-
 tained

Burton D. Bosworth will appear in the superior court at New London at l2.30 o'clock today in response to writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge Christopher l.. Avery. The writ was issued after an affidavit was filed by Mrs. Daisy D. Bosworth, es- tranged wife of the defendant. set- ting forth that Robert Bosworth, the minor child of the couple. is unlaw- fully detained by the defendant.
 It is understood that the criminal charges in the town court of Water ford. charging Bosworth with abdue- tion. will be dropped.
 It is within the province of Judge Avery to determine who shall be custodian of the little son, who has been with Bosworth since last Fri day, when Bosworth went to a home in Waterford to visit the child and father and son left Waterford togeth- CT. Their whereabouts since that time has been secret. Bosworth's s attorney saving "They are somewhere in Windham County.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
Companion of Murdered Flori- da Detective Points Out
 'sIce Box" Bandit
Two Days to Select Jury in Jaekson-
 vile

Willie Jones, young Jacksonville detective. pointed to Roland Lalone, "iee box" bandit. slayer of State Policeman Irving Nelson, at Breen's corner, pomfret. and escaped Wethers field convict. and testified that it was lalone who fired the fatal bullet that caused the death of Detective Willie Smith of Jacksonville during gun battle. January r. Lalone and Wat son Moulthrope went on trial for their lives in the superior court at Jack sonvillc. Tuesday morning. Two days were consumed in selecting a jury.
 Landry. who escaped with Lalone and Moulthrope. will be tried sepa- fy for the state.
 Jones testified that he had been ad- vised. January 16. that three men in a sedan bearing Massachusetts mark CTS had robbed a filling station in St. Augustine.
 He saw the ear the next night as he and Smith were on their way to headquarters for band practice. "We drove up along side, told them we were from the police station. and or dered them to pull over to the curb", Jones said. They drove a little ways further and pulled to the curb and the two detectives drew up opposite them,
 Stick 'em Up
 Smith got out on the right side of the car. and I got out on the left side was driving. Smith walked up to the driver of the sedan. l came around ffant of -the police ear and walked up to the driver. Smith walked around back of the sedan. told ri}e- man at the wheel-Lalone-- to get out Of the ear. that we were from the police sta- ton and wanted Co investigate.
 "Lalone got out, and when he hit the ground wheeled around and said: Stick 'em up, you vellow---' and l didn't hear the rest of what he said
 He had a pistol in his hand and I scuffled with him, trying to keep from getting shot. We ran around the side of the police car and shot at each other three times-I don't know who shot first.
 Under cross examination, Jones den jed having shot at Ialone from the middle of the street, across the hood of the police car "in the direction of Smith"
 "I was standing near the curb, be- hind the two ears. and shot at Lalone as he ran down an alley that began at curb behind the two cars" he in sisted.
 Jones said he first knew he had been shot when he experienced a numb feeling in his abdomen after Lalone had fled.
 The witness said that he could not identify the other two men in the .ar with Lalone. but that he was posi- live in his Identification of Lalone.
 M. F.. Drane. county road patrol man, testified that he had been ad- gised by the South Jacksonville police of the robbery of the St. Augustine llling station by three men in a Mass 2ehusetts car and that he had given .he information to Detective Jones.
 Mrs. A. Winkler of Jacksonville, said that three men giving names of plumm, Shea and Chase. engaged rooms at her place on January 10. In 'ourt she pointed to Lalone as Shea md to Moulthrope as Plumm.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

pei the city to accede to the demand of the department, was not we'll re- eeived by members of the council. Alderman Chadwick said in substance that the New Haven Railroad Com pany has taken off it's passenger and mail trains, that it claims the land about the railroad station and will not allow the public to use it, and now it wants Union street. If the Rail- road Company would give us the serv- ice we ought Go have this request would be unnecessary" he concluded
 The New England Transportation Company. which carries the mail by truck, is a subsidiary of the New Haven. the railroad that has taken off ali passenger and mail trains on the Norwich X Worcester branch making truck service necessary. 1t is claimed that it is ineonvenient to carry the mail from the railroad sta ton to the post office and that Union street, narrow thoroughfare, thirty five feet wide. should be kept clear of vehicles Co accommodate the trucks
 fContinued on Page 7)
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
HALLECK LEFFERTS TO
 SUCCEED DIR. OLMSTED

tertown. He entered Yale and while a student at the university in 1917 he left to attend the first Plattsburg of fcers training camp. That June he received his Ph. D. degree from Yale.
 Commissioned Captain
 Commissioned a captain in the Field Artillery, Mir. Lefferts saw active service in France. He was discharg- ed in June, 1919. and went to the Thatcher School. teaching English and mathematics for three years. In 1921 he returned east to work for the Hartford Electric Light Company and that same year married Miss Sarah Barney of Pennington, Conn. They have three children.
 In 1922 MT. Lefferts returned to the Thatcher School as headmaster and has been in that position since.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

A meeting of the trustees of Pom- fret School was held in New York, Tuesday. following which Bishop Arthur selden Lloyd, chairman of the board. announced the appointment of Hslleek Lefferts ss headmaster of the school to succeed the late Dr.. Will liam Beach oimsted, who died Deeem- Der 10. 1929, after . service as head master for thirty-t~o years. Since Dr. olmsted's death Rev. George D. Lsnsdon, pr. olmsted's assistant, hs. been acting ss hesdmaster.
 Mir. Lefferts is a native of New Yory city where he was born in 1894. He attended the Collegiate School. New York. and the Taft School, Wa
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

In order to substantiste the charge of abduction the state will have to prove that Bosworth by force, or by decoying his son, took the child from the custody of it's mother with the ln- tent to remove it from the state, or that it was so removed after Bosworth took the boy into his custody. These are the material points in the section of the statute which applies to ab, duction. Both parents are equal guardians of children in this state.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
NEW MASONIC DEPUTY
 VISITS ROCKVILLE

M w.. J. Fred Ash or Pomfret, re- gently appointed deputy for the ninth Masonic district, has taken up his new duties. Last week Deputy Ash made visitation to Fayette Lodge of Rockville. He addressed the lodge in complimentary terms for their ex- republication of the entered appren- tice degree and on the fact that it is flourishing organization with ap- proximately 300 members.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
ELMER c. TUCKER DIES
 IN WORCESTER AT 75

Elmer Gordon Tucker, for many years a jeweler in Worcester, died at his home in that city, Saturday. He was in his 76th year. He leaves a wife, who was Miss Adelle Brown, a sister of Charles H. Brown of Put nam, and son. Mir and Mrs. Tuck CT have been visitors in Putnam over long term of years and are well known to the older residents of the town. Mir Tucker also leaves rela- tives in Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
ROSWORTH CHARGED
 WITH ABDUCTING SON
r.., Woodstock Man Furnishes s5.OOO Bond For Appear
 ance Saturday
VIII Claim Right to Child as Guard ian

puv,op n. Bosworth, of East Wood ..asI accompanied by his attorney, ,s,;ne H Miron of Putnam, went to Waterford, Monday afternoon, where My Bosworth was arraigned m the .arn court on a charge of abducting VI. ,.;nor son, Robert c. Bosworth. Tso .ase was continued until Satur- ia. and Bosworth furnished a bond ss s5.00O for his appearance, his hrother. Benjamin Bosworth, going surety on the bond.
 The abduction charge is the out come of a visit to his little son Friday. After chatting with the little boy in ,he home in Waterford where he is hoarded. it is said. the lad asked his father if he had brought him any presents. The father replied that he had and the boy wanted to know where they were. They are out in ,be ear", replied Mir. Bosworth.
 Mir Bosworth went to see his son in the company of a constable. Mrs. RoSworth sued Mir. Bosworth for a divorce in the superior court at Put nam in January. The petition was denied and an appeal has been taken to the supreme court of errors. No court order was made concerning the child.
 Pair Disappear
 When Mir. Bosworth and the boy left the house to go to the automo- bile the constable was left reading a newspaper. Arriving at the ear Mr. Bosworth asked the child if he would like to go for a ride. The boy was delighted and the two drove off.
 Sometime later, when it was dis covered that Bosworth and the boy were missing, complaint was made and a warrant for Bosworth's arrest was issued. The charge was breach of the peace.
 Officers came to Putnam, Saturday, searching for Bosworth. They were not successful in serving the warrant but counsel for Bosworth agreed to have him in court when wanted. Mon day afternoon was set for the hear ing
 When Bosworth appeared second complaint, charging abduction, wal made out and the warrant was serv' ed. The case was then continued and the bond was furnished
 Divorce Action
 The rift in the Boswortn famir became public last summer when Mrs Bosworth brought divorce actior charging Bosworth with infidelity The case was tried in January anC Mrs, Bosworth lost the action because of lack of corroborative testimony Judge Yeomans stating from tn, bench that he did not believe tha' Bosworth told the truth but that fac did not supply the corroborative test imony the court was in the habit oi demanding in divorce cases.
 When asked where the child is a present his counsel would only say Somewhere in Windham county
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
PUTNAM TAXI STATION
 ON SQUARE PASSES

The Putnam Taxi Station, as such, is no more. Landlord Rogers, of the Putnam Inn, in the march of changes and improvements of the hotel, needed the room occupied by group of pub lie service auto operators. Mir. Rogers has. however, provided space for the taxi men j, the lobby of the hotel.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
MAYOR IMPROVES
 TRIPS AND FALLS

Mayor Charles A. Richard con- tinues to improve from his serious illness. He is regaining his strength slowly. Mayor Richard had the mis- fortune to trip on rug in his home and sustain injuries that caused hls side to become sore. This was but temporary condition, however, and as soon as 1t is warm enough the city's chief executive expects to get out of doors.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
l.. M. KEITH WILL LEAVE
 HOSPITAL IN DAY OR TWO

The condition of Luther NJ. Keith, superintendent of the State Highway Departments landscape division, is much improved. 1t was stated at the hospital this morning that MT. Keith will probably be discharged and allowed to go to his home on Grove street in a day or two.