davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-11-14
Mhn0kc
ANs2E ESI!y.zi;.:.z~
GOOD NEWS TO SUFFERERS
SCIATICA, LUMBAGO
NEURALGIA g. GOUT

Men and women, young and
old, suffering from the most ex-
cruciating attacks of rheuma-
tism, having tried all that is
known to medical science to find
relief, have now been cured in
many remarkable ways with RU-
PROTEC. This new discovery is
the great Rheumatism remedy of
the century.
We guarantee that you will
be completely satisfied, relieved,
and your rheumatism gone, or
back goes your money. Price
$100 a package.
SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES
Nogales international., 1930-11-14

Prof. Robert p. Carroll Of Syra-
cuse university, who was selected
by dry leaders as prohibition can
didate for governor OF New York.
lie was the standard bearer OF the
newly organized law preservation
party.
Nogales international., 1930-11-14
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

9:45 Church school.
ll:OO Morning worship.
700 Epworth league.
7:80 Evening worship.
Rev. C. Frank York, our presiding
Elder, will be the preacher for both
services Sunday After the evening
service Bro. York will hold our first
quarterly conference OF the new
year. A cordial welcome awaits you.
Gene!
Stewart C}endenin. Pastor
Nogales international., 1930-11-14

Williams - Signs placed along
road to old Indian ruins, II miles
north of this city on old Daggs
place.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25

A new pocket magnifying glass is in the form of a pencil and can be retained in a pocket with a clip.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
SATURDAYS SOLUTION The "ImDoSSjblc"

Hess had been killed by a man who did not enter his room.
 kellogg's trained eyes noted the window sash of the skylight. Three of the panes of glass were held in by the original putty, painted brown along with the sash when it was or iginally painted.
 The lower left hand pane of glass was held in by ,lpainted putty.
 That caught his eye.
 A close examination showed this putty was only a few days old and not thoroughly hardened.
 Someone who knew about the sky light and where Hess sat at work had killed him. He had first removed the old putty when Hess was away.
 He had left threads under the glass so that he could lift it out, which he did, smashing the head of his victim as it was leaned over the drawing. This made it look as though someone had come up behind him It didn't take much aiming as the room was low posted and the head was probably not five feet from the opening.
 There was a woman in the case married woman. She lived in the same building. Her husband, evi- dcnce proved. did the killing. He worked in q picture framing place and knew all about glass and putt! and the like,
 The point of this. however, is tn, way kellogg used his eyes.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
She Lost l9 Pounds of Fat In 27 Days

During October a woman in Mon- tana wrote My first bottle or Kruschen Salts lasted almost weeks and during that time l lost 19 pounds of fat-Kruschen IS all you claim for it-I feel better than I have for years"
 Here's the recipe that banisflea fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses.
 Every morning take one half tea spoonful of Kruschen Salts in 4 glass of hot water before breakfast" | Be sure and do this every morning for | 'It's the little daily dose that takes off | the fat."-Dont miss a morning. Tho l Kruschen habit means that every parti- | cle of poisonous waste matter and harn,- | full acids and gases are expelled from | the system.
 At the same time the stomach, liver. | kidneys and bowels are toned up and the pure, fresh blood containing Natures six | life giving salts is carried to every or- gan, gland nerve and fibre of the body | and this is followed by that kruschen | feeling of energetic health and activity
 that is reflected in bright eyes clear | skin, cheerful vivacity and charming hS- | ure.
 If you want to lose fat with spee1
 get an S5c bottle of Kruschen Salts
 from Fair Drug Dept. or any live
 druggist anywhere in America with
 the distinct understanding that you
 must be satisfied with results or
 money back.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25

wagon, Pete's Diner, on Water Street"
 Near the water eh?'
 You know where it is. probably ten blocks from the river.'
 Look here. Johnson, how come it to be wrapped up with a mur- dered man."
 John stared at him in amaze ment.
 Look hcre,' he said, adding some profanity, T can prove l lost that hammer, because 1 advertised for it."
 Johnson had advertised for it, in the Record, two days before Baxter was last seen alive. The advertise mcnt read:
 LOST - Mechanics hammer,
 two and half pounds, tapcd
 handle, initials on side F.. J.
 May have been taken by mis-
 take from Pete's Diner on Wa
 ter Street. Please return to
 Frank Johnson, 3l Parker St.
 That lets you out, Johnson,' Detective Flannery said, "by the way, how much is hammer like that worth?" "Oh, a dollar. I guess. I liked it because l was used to it. Johnson, you're under arrest Flannery said. Why?
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Pioneer Worker, to Speak Tomorrow as Celebration of Victory Begins.

Washington, March 25 R>-Oll trunks throughout the country were being rummaSed for votes for Women" buttons and banners today as members of the National League of Women Voters prepared for tomorrows countrywide cele- bration of ten years of suffrage.
 From 42 states have come tele- grams describing candle lighting ceremonies, suffrage fashion parades and old photo and souvenirs shows to brighten the nineteenth amend ment's tenth birthday party.
 Out Come the symbols
 The yellow umbrellas of St. Louis the yellow straw hats of Chicago Haunted at conventions long past were reported out from a decade Of storage, ready to gleam again with the blue and yellow badges once worn by women campaigners as emblems of consecration to the cause. And banners long -furlel will be waved as Mrs. Carrie Chap, man Catt, one of the early woman suffrage leaders, discusses her hopes and ideals.
 No special suffrage significance attaches to March 26. It merely starts a series of tenth year cele. brations, to include in it announce { ments of a women's national roll O honor next Monday; final announce ment of the complete honor roll d the League of Women Voters Ma tional convention at Louisville, Ken
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
Flashes of Life
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. London-A gray haired gentleman attracts attention occasionally by afternoon visits to the pond in Ken l sington Gardens where his sailing of | model yachts shows the experience | of an expert. He is Charles Francis | Adams, secretary of the navy of the U. s. A., and yachtsman by avoca- tion.
 | Hickory, N. C.-Al Jones is unper- turbed so long as he collects $20. A friend of his said that the Chicago police force had been disbanded. Al was so sure that such was not the case that he made a wager. He wired Chicago. John Stege, chief of detec- tives, wrote in reply that most crimes in Chicago in the last three months had been committed by persons from southern states.
 | New York-The history of demon rum is available for both dry and bibulous bibliophiles. The New York l Academy of Medicine has an exhibit of 150 books covering five centuries and written in various languages telling of the benefits and the hor- TOTS of tippling.
 Luxor, Egypt-The king and queen 1 of the Belgians fear not King Tut They visited the famous tomb in the Valley of the Kings in disregard oi superstitions about curses. | New York-Furnishings of the apartment of Marion Talley. erst- while opera star, now a Kansas farmer, are to be auctioned. Among them is an autographed baby grand piano.
 Willicoochee, Ga.-By ukase of the city council of Willacoochee (popula- ton 121D it is unlawful for any male person to carry or go driving with any woman or girl between mid night and daylight unless good ane sufficient reason can be given tho city marshal
 Freeport, N. Y. - Miss Elinol Smith is the highest flier of her sex Official calculations are that sh' scared 27,41S feet recently, exceedin, the record of 23,996 made by the lat Marvel Crosson.
 New York-In his S3rd year Nah lon B. Smith continues to be an ac tive bank teller, as he has been fo 63 years without missing a day.
 London-Either the roast beef o old England and trimmings do no agree with American delegates to tn naval barley, or they have been eat ing too fast. Their chief ailment i indigestion.
 New York-Having finally used
 marriage license obtained ten year ago, John c. Mcdonald, 50, and tn former Alice M. T. Lewis, 60, bot of Archville, N. Y., are on a honey moon. They were married at Cit Hall.
 ; Southern Pines, N. C.-Thousand , of husky male duffers will be Jeal . ous. In driving contest, Mauree Orcutt walloped a golf ball a total 769 yards in three swings, an averag
 of more than 256.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
0ld- Time Sufragettes Rummaging Trunks for Symbols of Past Days
 To Observe Decennial of Triumph

lucky, May 1; and ratification cele- bration August IS.
 Mrs. Catt to Speak By Radio
 Mrs. Catt, who actively campaign ed for suffrage for 40 years, will speak by radio tomorrow on "The Hopes of the Founders" On the same program, Miss Belle Sherwin, for six years president of the league, will discuss "Discoveries in Ten Years of Suffrage"
 Two congresswomen Mrs. Mary T. Norton of New Jersey. and Mrs. Florence P. Kahn of California, will attend the celebration of the Dis trict of Columbia's "Voteless League"
 Photo of Marathon Parade An old photo of General Rosalic Jones' suffrage parade from New | York to Washington in 1913, when the women leaders walked every step of the way, will be displayed at the capital city celebration tc many women campaigners who, liv- ing in unenfranchised Washington | have never been able to cast the ballots for which they campaigned General Jones still resides in Wash | ington. but now she is Mrs. Clar: encc C. Dill, wife of the United States senator from Washington.
 A call has gone out from League of Women Voters headquarters here for a general mobilization of al suffrage souvenirs.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
Worker s Hammer Clue In
 Accountant s Murder
The Lost Hammer

When Joe Baxter didn't show up at the accounting department of the big Homberg Department stores for nearly week his friends were de- eidedly unhappy.
 Baxter had scores of friends de- spite the fact that he had for years been the instalment collector for the big store. The store manage ment found that polite collector to call brought better results than waiting for the instalments to be mailed.
 Baxter collected many things from little radios to grand pianos, from a small rug to furnishings fo.' g. whole cottage. Many days he would turn in several thousand dol lars.
 His friends hated to believe that Joe had collected fer two or three days and then ran away with the money, but it looked like that.
 Joe Baxter had done nothing Of the sort, however. Some boys fish : ing off the coal docks hooked up d heavy object, wrapped in burlap.
 The police took charge. Joe Baxter had been murdered!
 His head had been crushed from the rear Strangely enough the deadly implement was in the wrap pings with the body. It was a rath- CT heavy mechanics hammer.
 And cut into the side of this ham, rmer were the initials: F. J. -.a Baxter's watch, diamond ring, lodge pins and papers were still intact but not one penny of money was to be found. Some one who knew Baxter and knew that at the end of most days he had lot Of cash with him, had undoubtedly come up behind him and smashe ] him with the hammer.
 ''The dope is this" Detective Flannery said, the party who killed him didn't intend to mort, than stun him. When he saw he'd croaked him he got scared and put .s-the hammer in with the body, and them cobble stones to weight t down. He wanted to hide the evi- dence, the sap, and this is just what Is going to land him." he lift ed the mechanics hammer with the initials F. J.
 Naturally the first step was tc get a list of all the known machin- lsts. The man with the initials r. J. would doubtless be the man.
 There was wide field to cover as this happened in big manufac- turing city. The hammer migh. nave been used in any of the forty or fifty branches of the mechanic trade, from all-around machinis, to garage helper or plumbers helper.
 Finally the name of Frank a sort of plumbing business whict was in shed adjoining his cottage in the outskirts of the city. Evi dently he was not very prosper. ous although it was found that he kept fairly busy.
 Detective Flannery took tho hammer to him.
 =' D1d you ever see this before? he demanded, sharply.
 Johnson examined it.
 Sure are, 1 cut them in my prise. Its mine, where did yo; find it-see, there are my initials.
 Your initials, eh?"
 Sure are, I cut them in m, self, l do that to all my tools Where did you find it?"
 You ought to know where yol put it last
 T lost it a week ago, when I wa working connecting up that luncl
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
RHEUMATICS

Throw away your crutches, use Ru-Ms and walk without agonizing pains and stiffness. says the Fair Dept. store, "no 4ha o-relisf-no-cost plan. Ru-Ma is not exnensiye and sold by druggists every where.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
|EDEL AGAIN FACES
 DEATH SENTENCE
Man Who Four Times Has Heard
 Verdict Still Hopes

New York, March 25.-(UP)-In the death house at Sing Sing prison is a man who on four occasions has heard, as though it were irrevocable. that he was to die in the electric chair. But each time his span of life has been extended.
 This week the case of Fred w. Edel comes again before Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, who must decide whether Edel, crook and forger is also murderer.
 Known Facts Of Crime
 Here are the known facts of the crime for which Edel was sentenced to die:
 On December 29, 1927, the body of Mrs. Emmeline Harrington, said to have been an actress, was found in her upper Manhattan apartment.
 The body was found in the bath room by another tenant. Two de- tectives first on the scene said they saw nothing suspicious, but later the medical verdict was that she had been beaten to death.
 In March, 1928, Edel, known in | the underworld as "Mousey,' was | apprehended in St. Paul, AIinn., where he had fled from postal au- thorities who sought him on charges of foEing money orders. A bag he had left in the Taft hotel New Nav en, Conn.,, which he had left with out paying his bill, was found to contain some of Mrs. Harrington's s personal belongings. Likewise in the bag was a hammer-like instrument with which the murder might have been committed.
 Edel was indicted and placed on trial. The state dated the crime as | of December 23, 1927, and a jury decided that the evidence substan- tiated the charge of murder in the first degree. No defense had been offered because Edels attorneys had thought the states case too flimsy. Edel then found himself convicted and sentenced to die during the week of December 12, 1929.
 But on December 13 Governor Roosevelt granted the first reprieve on the ground of newly discovered evidence. Soon after the case was taken up by the New York Telegram, which assigned reporters to investi- gate the defense plea of innocence
 AS the newspaper and Alexander I. Rorke, counsel for Edel. contin- ued to dig up new facts, there came additional reprieves. The defense contention was that Mrs. Harring- ton could not have been killed on the date originally set by the state
 James Nelson, son of Mrs. Cliff ford Sleeth, swears his mother in- formed police she saw Mrs. Harring- ton alive 10 hours after the time of murder as shown by the state. he checked out of hotel on De- cember 23, 1927, until long after the crime was discovered.)
 William C.. Hoffman received a letter from Mrs. Harrington post l marked at 1S0 a. m. on December 26, three days after the supposed time of the staying.
 Judge Charles c. Mott, Jr., how. ever, ruled the new evidence in. competent and denied a motion fol new trial The sentence of execu tion thus will stand unless Goyerno Roosevelt orders to the contrary.
 The governor, who this week vii receive Rorke in private hearing ! has given no indication of his be liefs in Edel's guilt or innocence Roosevelt did declare, however, tha the case was "a glaring example 0 how a man may suffer from lack o funds" through inability to conduc his own investigations in defense.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
Cardinal Issues Praise
 Of Fascist Organization

Milan, Italy, March 25 P) - An unusual compliment was paid to fascism by Cardinal Schuster, arch bishop of Milan, in 8 letter to the local federal secretary of the party on the occasion of Sundays ami. versary of the March on Rome.
 Catholic Italy and the supreme pontiff from the first hour," said the letter, "have blessed fascism and conceived great hopes for these young forces which profess the faith and religion of their fathers
 May God confirm and make valid His holy designs so that fas' cism may be for the Italy of the iateran pacts the symbol of happy token of spiritual reawakening.' The cardinal added that this wa: the feast day of St. Benedict o1 Norca from whom II Duce had de rived his baptismal name. and thus may St. Benedict protect hin in his saving mission"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25

More than 27S,665,0OO bronze one-cent pieces were minted during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1929, in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25

New York, March o5. P) - The new planet seems to fit the latest scientific idea of how the world was created.
 This belief is that in the remote past a passing sun tore a filamcnt of gas from the suns equator.
 This filament stretched out Tn the shape of a cigar, or torpedo, thickest in it's middle, billions of miles long. one end near the sun, the other pointed toward the pass ing and now receding star.
 The great celestial gas cigar condensed, into a row of planets, the bulkiest ones forming from its center. Jupiter and Saturn, near the middle positions of this hypo- tactical cigar, are far the largest Of the planets. Jupiter S6,000 miles in diameter and Saturn 72,ooo.
 The new planet. under th'f theory, would be much smaller. and the estimates from Flagstarf indi- cate that it is so. Bearing out this hypothesis, named the tidal theory, Dr. Harlow Shapely. director Of Harvard Observatory, said:
 ''The discovery extends the plan etary system beyond the possibility of the nebular hypothesis.
 Astronomers have discarded that hypothesis. It was replaced for time by the planetesmal hypothes.s Uhat the planets were made bH the attraction of solid or liqu;1 particles). That gave way to the tidal evolution theory.'
 The rame tidal hypothesis meah' that the passing star raised enor' nous fiery tides about the sun: equator. This tide gradual. stripped into a lengthening, trail ing filament'
 Possible proof is seen througi powerful telescopes that reveal dis tant nebulae shaped like spinnin, tops. with streamers of fire at tached in shape of long curvin, tails.
 The tidal theory explains, math ematically at least, a chaos whici condensed into not only the planets but into the comets, meteors an, even into clouds of dust and gas 0 which astronomers are finding evl Gence.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
Variicose Veins

If you or any relative or friend are worried or suffer because OF yaricose veins, or punches, the best advice that anyone in this world can give is to get a prescription that It. orally hundreds of people all over the country are using with com- plete satisfaction.
 Simply ask your druggist for an origi. na, two ounce bottle of Emerald Oll Gull strength) and apply night ana morning to the swollen. enlarged Veins' rubbing gently upwards and towards the heart as the blood in the veins flows that way Soon you will notice that they arc growing smaller and the treatment should be continued until the veins arc of normal size. Emerald Oil Is a power fu, yet harmless germicide' ana lesui.s are guaranteed by it's makers. You can get it at the Fair Drug Dept. and all good druggists.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
WOULD FASCISTIZE SCHOOLS

Rome, March 25 R-The fascist grand council will reconvene today at 10 p. m. at the Venezia palace with Premier Mussolini presiding It will consider the syndical and cooperative situation and will hear the report on the blackshirt militia and measures for fascistizing schools and other matters.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
Special Notice

Indianola Council No. 19, D. of P. will give a whist Tuesday evening, March 25th at Red Mems Hall, PIT Main street. Council meeting will open at 7:30.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
Baffle Mysteries
 Copyright Daily Mirror

ingenious and dramatic crimes solve which baled dctec tive throughout years past
 mystery established by the poce-wa and Which the tetae clues? That do asked the end of each bafc "W
 move?" This Is contest there prze is simply presented entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

SIX WHO WERE FORCED TO LEAP FROM PLANE AT ONE TIME-Thee members of the Caterpillar club having forced leap from plane near Fresno Cs when motors went Left right front Pvates Tony Wasvch Detroit Roy Stokes Chicago John hozlak Great Falls Mont Top Sergeant J. H Arthur Riverside, Cali Ser reant C. A. Davis Nurne, Tex, and Corporal " L. Green,
 Jopin Mo.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

SENORITA,-Miss Maria Ro- man, Wichita, Kan, school girl now is known as senorita. She was adjudged the most beautiful girl of Spanish descent in Kan sas, as a result of statewide bal loting. Senor Alfredo s. Vas
 ouez, Mexican consul in Kansas City, crowned her queen of the Spanish Spring Fiesta in Wichita.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
Educator Says Colleges Teach
 "Rubbish' In Many of Courses

New York, Nov. 70 LPs-Dr. Abra- ham FleXner, director of the 1nsti ute of Advance Study in Newark, x. J., in a new book criticizes Amer ican universities for teaching rub bish."
 In "Universitics-AmeriCan, Eng fish and German published by the Oxford University Press, he declares, the sort of easy rubbish which may be counted toward an A. B. degree passes the limits of crebibility."
 Institutions, he adds, have need lessly cheapened, vulgarized and mechanized themselves"
 Mentioning clog dancing for men and wrestling among courses that count toward a degree. he says great universities descend to "humbug' in Lestowing degrees that represent
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
Climbs With Difficulty

La Roque De Thau, France, Nov, 20 P)-Attaining altitude with diff ticulty, the DO-X, largest airplane in the world, left this little village 25 miles from Bordeaux, at 10:15 3. m. today for Corunna, Spain.
 Originally Corunna was designat- ed as the last place where the plane whence a transatlantic flight to New York would be attempted. Now with growing bad weather and shortened days the transatlantic flight project has been virtually abandoned and he planes trip has become just q our of western European cities.
 Takes Long Run On Water
 The giant craft, getting up off the Gironde river, slid about. 900 feet along the surface of the water be- fore breaking loose and then appear ed to have labored to reach higher. After going for about ten miles in a southwesterly direction the plane, despite it's twelve motors, was f1yin, at an altitude of only a hundred meters.
 It was the intention of Dr. Claude Dornier, inventor and constructor Of he ship, to reach Corunna this eve hing without an intermediate stop at San Sebastian or Santander. 4 few miles north of Arcachon the plane was flying up about 200 me ters and at speed estimated A. about SO to 70 miles per hour.
 Weather conditions were excel- lent. There was 3 passengers aboard in addition to the crew.