davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
GRUNDY. UNLIKELY
 ID FORM ALLIANCE
Believe Senator Will Run Cam.
 pai6D on Own Efforts

Philadelphia, March % Rl-Indi- cations today were that Joseph R. Grundy, whose determination to re- main in the contest for the repub- lican nomination for United States senator was announced yesterday, would make no alliance with candi- dates for other nominations in the primaries of May 20.
 Friends expressed the belief that Grundy would confine himself to advancing his own candidacy, leav- ing his supporters free to make their own selections for other statewide 2 nominations.
 | Fisher on Grundy's Side
 It is expected in local circles that Governor John S. Fisher, who ap- pointed Grundy to the senate when the seat was denied William $. Ware, will support the senator's can didacy. It was stated att Davis- Brown headquarters today that in formation had been received that W. L, Mellon. former chairman of the republican state committee, will urge his friends to support Grundy for senator and Brown for gover- nor.
 Philadelphia supporters of the Dayis-Brown ticket asserted today there would be no let-up in their activities and no compromise cal culated to sidetrack Secretary of La Dor Davis in favor of Grundy.
 Secretary Davis came here from Washington last night to sign affi- davits to be attached to his nomina- tion petitions which are to be filed in Harrisburg Monday. He also conferred with members of the Ware war board' and planned to leave today for Pittsburgh.
 T went into this campaign To win," Davis said, "and will be there when the polls close. I never ex- pected Senator GrundS to with. draw
 pinchot Link Dcnicd~ Reports of combination linkina the Grundy candidacy with that of Clifford Pinchot for governor lacked d confirmation in any quarter. Ware leaders are understood to have decided to support Judge George w. MaXey of Scranton, for supreme court and belief was ex- pressed by these leaders that Lieu tenant Arthur II. James, of Luzerne county, would withdraw his petitions for that office. Others on the Davis. Brown slate are Brigadier. General Edward c. Shannon, Columbia, for lieutenant governor; Judges William B. Linn and James B. Drew for the superior court, and Phillip H. Dew ey, Tiosa county, for secretary ot ! internal affairs.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
Father, Not Husband
 Must Be Recorded

Hartford. Madch 29 R-The name of the father of child, and not that of the mothers husband, must be reported by at- tending physicians, according to an opinion handed down today by Assistant Attorney General Bernard Kosicki. in response to an inquiry by Dr. Stanley H. Os- borne of the state department of health.
 ~Dr. Osborne sought the infor- nation because of inquiries made of William c. Yelling, director of the bureau of vital statistics rela- tive to the manner in which birth certificates should be filled out for two children. the mothers of whom assert the husbands are not the fathers.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
0HS AND AIS HEARD
 ABOUT WASHINGTON
Tourists Invade Capital and
 Exclaim at Spring Signs
BY SALIIE \. H. PICKETT

Washington. March 29 Hun dreds of tourists arc ohing and ahing over the signs of spring in the capital. and driving slowly around the White House to catch a view of the splendid display Of forsythia Haunting it's brilliant vel low in various parts of the grounds.
 Magnolias are in blossom. too, and the thousands of bulbs placed in the colonial gardens in the late autumn, are beginning to appear though un- usually cold weather has retarded their blooming.
 A fine showing of forsythia is the old hedge standing five or six feet high and extending for a block along Massachusetts avenue terrace, with the red brick German embassy standing right in the center of the block. Once a fashionable center the terrace is now used for parking
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
DOCTOR OWNS TELEPHONES

Six Lakes, Mich, March 29 P)-- When Dr. George s. Townsend isn't busy administering to the>sick of Montcalm county he can always set jobs around the telephone exchange for in addition to being the village physician he owns the telephone company.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
WEDDINGS
Period of Lent Registers Few Nuptial Events - Engagements Announced.

The marriage of Miss Gertrude Shaffer, daughter of Francis As bury Shaffer of Bloomfield avenue,
 Bloomfield and Edward Stow
 Twichell, son of MT. and Mrs. Reu-
 ben s. Twichell of Brookside road,
 New Britain. took place last Satur-
 urday evening at 1:3O o'clock at
 the home of the brides aunt, Mrs.
 o. S. Blair of Springfield, Mass.
 Rev. Joseph II. Twichell, of Wll-
 Hams College, Williamstown. Mass,
 a cousin of the groom, performed
 the ceremony in the presence of
 relatives and a few friends. The house was decorated with spring flowers and plants and was light ed by tapers. Mrs. L. L. Beach of
 Bristol, played the wedding music.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown 4
 ivory satin made with an old lace
 yoke of rose point, a train and
 long tight sleeves. Her tulle veil, edged with lace. fell from cap of
 the same lace caught with orange
 blossoms The bouquet was of lilies
 of the valley and pale peach h-colored rosebuds.
 Mrs. Victor II. Cave. of Spring field, attended her sister as matron
 of honor. and Miss Barbara Wat son of Washington Circle, WeSt
 Hartford. was the maid of honor.
 Mrs. Cave wore 9 gown of lavender flat crepe. made princess style with
 large bow in the back. She had slippers to match and carried bouquet of lavender sweetpeas and tAlisman roses. Miss Watson woe peach colored flat crepe with large bow lined in pale green and
 green satin slippers. She carried bouquet of peach and lavender 1 spring flowers.
 The bridesmaids. Miss Constance Moore Twichell of New Britain, sis | ter of the bridegroom. and Miss
 Helen Manning of Birch road, West
 Hartford, wore gowns of green flat
 crepe, made princess style whh bows lined with peach. and peach
 colored slippers. They carried bou-
 quets of spring flowers. The ribbon bearers were Mrs. | George Brandt, Miss Frances Shaf- fer, and Miss Marian Shaffer of
 Bloomfield, sisters of the bride, and Miss Vaughn Houston of Warrenton avenue. They wore gowns of flat crepe, two lavender
 and two green and wore wrist cor
 sages of spring flowers. Mrs. Blair
 wore a black lace gown and Mrs.
 Twichell wore one of blue satin. Alfred Knowles of Holland, Mich, was best man for MT. Twich-
 ell, while the ushers were Gilbert | NJ. Smith of New Britain and Shef- field, Mass, and William Purdy Of Mt. Vernon, N. I.
 A reception followed the cere-
 mony, after which, MT. and Mrs.
 Twichell left for New York. where
 they sailed Wednesday on the Re liance" for a West Indies cruise.
 The bride wore for travelling a blue tweed ensemble with straw hat to match. They will be at home | after June 1st at 39 Hamilton street, this city.
 The bride was graduated from
 Martha Washington college, Abing- ten. Va. Mir. Twichell is a graduate of Middlebury College, MiGdlebury, Vermont.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. l.. Robert Cooley of Glen street celebrated their first wedding anniversary yesterday at their home. Mrs. Cooley was for
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

purposes to such an extent that ,t is difficult for the ambassador Car to move along it.
 When Mrs. Edward Everett Gam took her great niece and nephew. Constance and Curtis Knight and their friends out to the Gam home in Cleveland park-now occupied by strangers-they were delighted to find showers of golden forsythia in bloom there and also the big cherry tree in the back yard. Mrs. Webster Knight, the vice presidents daughter and her children, Mrs. Gerry and her two children. return ed to their home in Providence i'll midweek. but not until Constance and Curtis had sat in their grand- | fathers chair in the senate, watch- ed him preside there, had him takc them through the senate tunnel CT underground railway and do dozens of other interesting things.
 | The coming of Dr. Hugo Echener who was here to receive the Geo. graphic society medal brought to- gether hundreds of notables from every section of the country A luncheon given by Dr. Gilbert Gros- yenor, president of the society at the Cosmos club-once the home of 1 Dolly Madison-opened the formali-
 ties
 l Postmaster General Walter F. Brown and the German ambassador, Herr Non Prittwitz und Gaffon at- tended and the company included
 many state department officials and
 scientists of note. There was dln
 ner at the German embassy and
 many other affairs for both Dr. and Mrs. Eckener. 1 Major General Augustus w. Cree
 lv, North Pole explorer, brought to- gether another notable company on
 the same day when Mrs. James C. Filling gave Il luncheon to celebrate
 his eighty-siXth birthday, and Gen. eral David l.. Brainard, d member
 of the Greedy expedition and hin- I s-i shared honors with him. On ths
 same day the generals son anl
 daughter-in-la MT. and Mrs. John 1 x. Greedy. gave q tea for him when
 again officials. diplomats, scientists
 and old family friends were guests. This afternoon and evening soci- ety will gather at Fort Myer for the
 annual horsemanship circus. Never
 has there been such a variety on a
 horse show at Fort Myer with an
 historic pageant on horseback, tan-
 dem driving. jumping and dare-
 devil feats and a big two ring cir
 GUS.
 One society girl. Miss Adelaide
 Bride, was badly hurt when thrown
 during a rehearsal.
 Grand Falls, in Labrador, is said
 to be the highest waterfall in the
 world. It is 2,000 feet high.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

merly Miss Jean Winans, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Winans of Glen street. Mrs. Daniel Marchesi of Park street announces the engagement of her daughter Miss Nelda, to Frank
 J. Newell. son of Mir. and Mrs. Will liam Newell of this city. The date
 of the wedding has been set for April 2Sth.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

Grand Falls. in Labrador, is said to be the highest waterfall in the world. It is 2,000 feet high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
"EE CAPTAIN" Dickey in a South american Re1Vlnti0n.
Fighting Yellow Fever and Snuallpor Amid Gh1sty
MacAete Wartare-A Colombian &lOer Mine and
the Hospital at Barranqnilla.
BY Herbert Spencer Dickey, M. D.,
In Collaboration Nth Haqvth0rne Daniel

KEDITOR'S NOTE: Put your finger
almost anywhere on the map Of
South america and you tOiH be
safe in saying, DR.. Dickey has been
there. Throughout his amazing
and UGried experiences, he has been
able to retain an unusual sense of
humor and to brighten tUhat other
,Uise tVouLd often be dark and
frightfuL chronicle. This article
is the first of an unusual series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

GO overworked had been during that deadly
~ epidemic that had had little time to think
of my own problems. had not even taken an
opportunity to ask for the pay that had as
sumed would get. But now, with our work
so suddenly and greatly diminished, 1t occurred
to me that had better collect my three months
back pay.
I never collected. The general who had APP
pointed me captain" had disappeared, and
that was an officer in the Colombian army
was something that could not prove. At least
could not prove it with sufficient clarity and
force to make 1t possible for me to collect what
ever salary it was that should have had
This was real blow, but, quite by accident,
learned, during my unsuccessful attempt to
get that imaginary back pay that the Tolima
Mining Co., Ltd, a silver mine in the interior,
needed a doctor.
Consequently wrote to the manager of the
mine and waited impatiently for his reply.
Even today mail does not travel at breathleSS
speed in most parts of South America. and in
1900 it was, If anything, slower Furthermore,
my letter had to go by boat up the Magdalena
River through land that was bone of con-
tention between the Conservatives and the
Liberals. The result that waited two
months for reply, and in that time reduced
my small store of funds still more. But when
the reply came it was, to my great delight,
favorable. was told to report as pos
Sible at Frias, which lies well in the interior,
in the mountains to the west Of Bogota.
When / arrived at Frias I found that the
Tolima Co. employed about a thousand men,
who together with their families and various
hangers-on, made anything but a small COM
munity-especially from the viewpoint of one
young physician whose task it was to attend
the sick and injured of the entire place. Most
towns of 1000 population boast more than one
doctor, but was alone at FriaS and was con-
sequently, very busy indeed. I did manage.
however, after I grew accustomed to the work
and the vicinity to build up enough private
practice to pay my expenses, thus making it
possible for me to have my pay check sent from
London direct to bank in the United States.
The revolution was going on, Of course.
throughout Colombia during all this time. but
at Frias there was an opportunity for both sides
to have particularly delightful time. On one
side of the mine there was an enormous hill
that seemed to be regarded by the warning
parties as more or less inviolate Federal terri
tory. Directly across the valley stood another
hill of about the same size that, obviously. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

those dying wretches from sunrise to midnight
and beyond, we had done very little good. Had
we actually done harm? Certainly the cura-
tive powers of our treatment were slight when
more than 80 per cent of our patients died It
flashed through my mind, then. that our treat
ment might actually be adding to the toll.
know now that castor oil and lime juice
are just about as good as anything else for
yellow fever patient There really isn't any
cure of which we know. One can only be
careful and hope. But in those days we knew
nothing about the disease, and the wonder Is
that any one survived.
Then an order was issued stopping the ar
rival Of new troops For about week new
cases continued to arrive as they had been ar
irving for three terrible months and then very
abruptly, the numbcr dropped. Within two
weeks only an occasional new case developed,
and shortly thereafter the disease was prac-
ticaIly eliminated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Campaign
Committee Named
Especial to The Herald.)

A0HAl444 ~ AAAC
SAN BENITO. Oct. 30.-Ihe an
nual workers conference Of the
Christian church here considered
plans for increasing the church
membership by Is per cent and
other matters.
Consideration was given to pos
sible consolidation Of the Bible
school and preaching hour into u
continued service and a finance
committee composed Of Asa Agar.
w. w. Housewright. aud j. Scott
Brown was appointed.
The following heads Of social
committees were named: Mrs. 9. $.
Pugsley. intermediate: Mrs. j..
Scott Brown. young people: Mrs.
w. B. Oliver. junior; Mrs. E. F.
Brady. choir: Mrs. w. w. House.
wright, Bible school: Asa Agar,
church.
The following women will do per-
sonal work in keeping the paste.
w. B. Oliver. in touch with homes
where calls should be made: Mrs.
II. d. March and Mrs. b. F. Crouch.
Mrs. II. r. Brady and Mrs. Joe
Smith; Mrs. A. j. Gary and Mr..
L. e. Spicer: Mrs. Ana Hoensheil
and Mrs. o. o. Murray: Mrs. Stella
Yoder and Mrs G. s. Pugsley: Mrs.
r. L. Wilson and Mrs. J. scott
Brown: Mrs. r. r. Wilmeth and
Mrs. J. e. Gregory
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
FATHER DEPICTS
BABY'S KILLING
Santangelo Says Child Shot
As He Aimed ut Man
Who Beat Boys

DETROIT. oct. 3o.-H9-Arthur
5antangelo was In custody today
and faced a charge OF killing his 0
months old daughter after telling
police what they now accept as the
accurate story OF the shooting OF
Angelo Scalamoni and the baby
early yesterday In the home OF San
tangelo's estranged wife. Irene.
Santiangelo surrendered last night
and told his story through an in
terpreter. Police quoted him as say
ing that Scalamoni formerly was a
roomer at his home. and that he
and his vile separated two months
ago. his wife taking the children.
Last Sunday. he learned where
his wife lived. 6antangelo said. and
on Monday took from her their Two
sons. aged 8 and 10. Tuesday night.
he continued, he bought the boys
new clothes and then went to the
home of his wife to show them TO
her. The boys told me Scalamoni
was going to beat their mother after
I left" he was quoted as saying.
He went back TO the house. broke
In and shot Scalamoni ms the lat
ter crawled under the bed, Santan-
CELLO said. not realizing that the
baby was on the bed.
Mrs. Santangelo was taken into
custody soon after the shooting
because OF discrepancies in hel
statements. which included the
Identification Of the wounded man
as Santaneelo. under which name
he was REGISTERED by the police fol-
several hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Travellers Hotel At
Raymondville Sold

especial 70 In Herald
RAYMONDVILLE. Oct. 30.-W.
L. Lille has purchased the interests
of MI. and Mrs. r.. B. Sutton al
the Travellers hotel. The hotel Is To-
Gated over the RRymondville post
office and has been doing business
there for several years under the
management OF Mrs. Langhammer
and later Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton
The Suttons are well-known all
over the Valley as they have been
In the hotel business for a number
of years. Before taking W Mrs.
Langhammer's interests tn the
hotel they had charge OF several
club houses OF the large land COM
ranies In Willacy county. Mr.. Lille
Is secretary TO w. "A. Harding. ono
of the developers Of Willacy county
and general manager or the new IT.
rigation project in Willacy county
as well as a number OF other
large developments. Mr.. Lille has
been here about four years and Il
we'll known throughout the Valley
also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Mine CRYPT
YIELDS DEAD
~ Bodies Removed; Probe
Of Blast to Be Made
BY Inspector

McALESTER, Okla, oct. 30.-E3
The wheatley Number 4 coal mine
on the state penitentiary farm
near here where % men were trap
ped in a violent explosion Monday
night. today had given up the bodies
Of ~ of the victims and both the
others had been located.
Coal damp In the sixteenth west
entry delayed removal Of the re-
naming bodies. known TO be on
that level. but it was expected they
would be brought up by noon. Their
identity was not definitely known
because OF slight confusion in iden-
tification Of a body recovered pre-
viouSly.
AS a large crowd remained around
the mouth Of the mine throughout
the night, rescue crews brought
mangled bodies OF the victims TO
the surface where they were identi-
fled by brass discs which each
miner carried on his person.
Funerals for most of the victims
were to be held today. Two bodies.
those Of Tom Holt and Earnest
Fears. were buried yesterday.
An official investigation into the
cause OF the blast vas expected to
be started soon by Miller ID. Hay,
state chief mine inspector. A cam
paign by the American Red Cross
Go raise SIS 900 for dependents Of
the dead miners also was expect
ed to get under way at once.
Ted Painter. member Of the res
cue crew which located the first
group OF bodies. expressed the belief
that the miners didn't know what
hit them"
"They fell right where they were
working when the explosion occur
cd" he said. explaining that some
Of the bodies were lying face down
ward, others crumpled I'D, while one
was sitting upright with a cup In
one hand. This body was that OF
Sam Lovena, Jr.. who apparently
was taking a drink OF water when
the blast hurled the deadly gas
through the mine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
ESPECIAL to The Herald.)

w Ah[ &A@A8A4f
SAN BENITO, Oct. 30.-lf II
we're not for endowments In any
instances, hospital charges would
be higher but people pay their bills
much more cheerfully, said DR.. Il
Dwight Sloan, superintendent OF
the New York Post Graduate Hos
pital in a talk before the Kiwanis
club at the Stonewall Jackson Hotel
Wednesday.
DR.. Sloan, who was a guest OF
his brother, william Sloan, told OF
the enormous expenditures for va
rious supporting organizations Of 2
hospital such as laboratories and
extreme specialization.
The club presented the trophy
purchased for the winner Of the
balloon bursting contest at the
airport opening Nov. IL to Ear
Darfler who Is In charge OF r
rangements.
Bob Lyon. assistant Valley scout
executive. and M. B. Finley. chair
man OF the local subcommittee or
leadership and training. ammo need
plans for a training school begin
ming Thursday night.
"A Kiwanis skit directed by Mrs
q. A. Fisher and participated ir
by Charles Pugsiey. Sadie Roberts
McCurry Richey. Alton Scoein and
Dean BarT was presented SHOWING
the opportunities for q vocationa'
guidance committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
HEAD HUNTERS
WAR IS OPENED
Japanese Dispatch Troops
Against Savages
Of Formosa

TOKYO. Oct. 30-4P-An aug
mented force OF Japanese troops
today was sent against the uprising
OF head hunting savages in central
Formosa.
The additional infantry CON-
panies we're ordered to the village
OF Musha, center of the disturbances
in which the savage tribesmen
killed at least So Japanese and then
scattered into the surrounding
area, spreading terror among the
population of the district.
The ministry of overseas asSirs
at Tokyo was informed by the gov
erncr general Of Formosa that the
revolving tribesmen had severed and
carried away the heads OF many
Of their victims when they evacuat-
ed Musha yesterday.
The bodies or thirtv-slx children
and many women we're among those
found In the ruins OF MuSha after
its capture by Japanese Police and
infantry. Many OF the bodies were
mutilated. Fear that other jap
anese in isolated settlements OF the
affected area might have suffered
a similar fate was expressed In
official and newspaper dispatches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

Czechoslovakian radio stations
arc owned and operated by the gov
eminent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

Minnesota had 1000. 600 sumntr
visitors who spent $61. zoo, 900 this
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

p. r. Jarvis, for several years
officer in Charge OF the naval
radio station here. Is now a chief
radio electrician with the destroyer
squadron or the navy. and Is sta
toned at San Diego. Calf. His
family Is still residing IN West
BROWNSVILLE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

Only one bottle LETOE PfpHl
RHEA REMEDY Is NEEDED 10 cum
vince anyone. NO matter how bad
your case. cot "A bottle. use as a.
-ected. and II you are not satisfied
druggists will return y0rr money
Cssneros Drug Stores. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Nurses in School

HARLrNGEN. Oct. 30.-FouI
VALLEY Baptist Hospital nu ses are
In Austin taking state examina-
tons. accompanied by Mrs. j. IT
Grimes. the superintendent.
Miss Teresa Hopkins and Mis-
Clara Wolf went from Harrington
and two other nurses from here
who are studying pedriatics at Rob.
ert B. Green Memorial Hospital ir
San Antonio also went. The nurser
temporarily In San Antonio are
Mrs. Vivian Jones and Miss Laredo
Ingle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
San Benito Builds
Two New Residences
Especial 70 The HeraldD

tGDt0ldl 10 liz AlCAGAh+t
SAN BENITO, Oct. 30.-Two new
residences are under construction
here, one in North Shore Park and
the other in Hunck addition.
The North Shore Park VII u 3
frame and stucco affair for Lance
J. Harris who Is doing his own
contracting.
In Hunck addition Clyde G
dence. He has built a number O.
houses here recently IN Palm Grove
addition near the South Ward
school.