davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
Poultry Expert To
Lecture Thursday

A lecture on poultry is to be given
at the chamber Of commerce al }
p. m. Thursday by w G. Homeyer.
poultry expert. Homeyer is connect
Cd with the Universal Mills. TT.
Worth. All poultrymen are invited
to attend tho lecture which Is ex-
pccted To be Of real interest to
them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
Moody, Bankers To
Talk Cotton Cut

DALLAS. Oct. 29.-tP-Gov. Dan
Moody announced here today he
had joined with others in a call for
a conference to be held in Dallas
tomorrow 10 discuss a plan for re-
ducinr stle cotton acreage. He said
bankers. farmers. business men and
government officials would attend
but he was not familit with the de-
tails.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
SCOUT LEADERS
SCHOOL OPENS
Second Term of Training
Glasses Has Large
Enrolment

With Is men enrolled. Browns
vile district adult class In Scout
craft got off TO a good start Tues
day night despite Indictment wealth
er.
This is the second half Of a course
being put on by the Valley Scout
council for the purpose Of training
Scout leaders. Similar classes are
being conducted in all parts of the
Valley.
Bob Lyon. field executive, was
instructor for the gathering and
acted as scoutmaster Of the troop
known as Los Indios." The adults
were organized into o standard
troop and three patrols were form
ed. Fritz Schmidt was named patrol
leader of the Apache patrol, which
includes Hugh Wilbanks. w. o.
Washington and Rev. r. p. Day.
The Cherokee patrol is headed by
Lawrence Olmsted, with @. w.
Gotke. II. L. Teller and j. McCarty
as members. The Commanche
patrol, with Wilbert Sanderson as
leader, includes Il. G. Dodd, j. Z.
Tabor and Charles Stewart. Tabor
was appointed Troop scribe.
AT the close OF Tuesday nights
meeting the Apaches were leading
the inter-patrol contest, obtaining a
total OF So points. The other patrols
were tied in second with SO points
each.
The chief theme OF the meeting
was a character discussion. Supt.
Gotke OF the local school system.
presented a practical lecture on
Education for Character" Prof.
Dodd spoke on Character Values OF
Scouting and How Obtained" These
talks emphasized the necessity OF
doing good turns and not simply
learning what to do.
Rev. Day. chairman OF the lead
ership committee. urges other men
to attend the meetings. The next
will be held Tusday night in the
high school building at 7:45 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

ROUEN. France pa race for
gentlemen. in which the contestants
ore evening clothes. high hats,
gloves and a buttonhole bouquet
and carried canes was held here.
the winner covering three miles in
50 minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

MEXICO CITY RJ-That Chap
ultepec Hill was the Stone Noun
tain and Rushmore Mountain OF
the Aztecs has been established BY
the discovery OF carved effigies OF
Indian monarchs hitherto hidden
by centuries Of underground.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
TODAY'S MARKETS

easy showing OF Liverpool and an
idea that the advance of about $50
points from the low levels Of the
month had brought in rather free
er southern offerings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

Built jointly by Russia and China
IN the Czarist days. the Chinese
Eastern Railway linking Vladivostok
with the Trans-Siberian railway by
crossing Manchuria. always has
been operated by the Chinese and
Russians together.
In July. 1929, Chinese forces sum-
marily removed the Russian Off
Gals and employees of the railway,
charging evidence had been found
that the Russians had been using
their positions to spread Soviet
propaganda in China.
Russian troops occupied several
towns in western Manchuria and
intermittent fighting between Soviet
and Chinese troops continued for
about six months. ending with the
signing Of the Khabarovsk agree
ment.
Under this agreement the status
quo of the railway as of the period
prior TO the removal Of the Russians
was restored.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

There were fewer grade crossing
accidents in the first half OF 1890
than in any corresponding period
since 1925.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
CHINA-SOVIET
CLASH LOOMS
Troops Ordered to Border
AS Russian Forces Are
Martialed

SHANGHAI. Oct. 29.-fP-Chin-
csc press reports from Hardin today
said north Manchurian authorities
had ordered troops to the interna-
tional border near Manchuli as a
result Of the threatened breakdown
OF the conference in Moscow seeking
settlement OF the Chinese Eastern
Railway dispute between China
and Russia.
Reports said two battalions OF
Manchurian infantry and one OF
artillery had been ordered to the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. border 10
patrol the boundary line where
for several days Soviet troops with
bombing airplanes have been DEM
onstrating and where new barracks
are being erected in border towns.
The dispatches said the Chinese
delegation in Moscow Is preparing
to depart las a result of the SovietS
demanding complete observance OF
the Khabarovsk Protocol, which the
Chinese are not able to grant. The
resulting conference Is doomed to a
gACuhGONA.
Old Railway Dispute
The Khabarovsk Protocol was the
agreement between China and Rus
STA which pu. an end to hostilities
over the Chinese Eastern Railway
last fall. Since that time Chinese
and Russians have been negotiat-
ing in Moscow for a treaty which
would permanently settle the prob
lem.
Commenting ON Sino-Russian af-
fairs. the Shanghai Sinwanpao, out
standing vernacular newspaper said:
Concerning the Moscow confer
ence, the Chinese answer to Mos
cows impossible demands should
be an abrupt termination Of nego-
tiations instead OF turning attention
TO military p~reparatios against
threatened Soviet incursions into
Chinese territory along the north
west Manchuria frontire."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
MILLIONS SEEN

CONTINUED from page y
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
DAY ELECTION VETO ID
 REACH COUNCIL T0HIGHT
AliHpr PaHiics~a N.Il Make kun>, n Basis of Objection al special
 session al 1:3O O'Clock.

Tn" noDnmation of William il. Da> IS comptroller. made five weeks aLD at republican caucus. will come be- fore the common council for final action tonight when Mayor paoncSS, will ask the council to sustain his veto of a resolution adopted Fcbru- ary t. The meeting iS special S,s- sion, preceding the regular rrbruat z Sathering, and ii will be called to order at 7:3o o'clock.
 Day detcat"d Bliss W. Clark, act ing comptroller, in inc republican, caucus which subsequently took ,t vote to support the successful caudi- date as a unit. It WAS planned tO install bay in office January l5, but tn" caucus failed to request d special mcrtinG and the first delay was en- Countered. After the mayor had m dicatcd no inclination 10 call a Sp"- ciH meeting for tn" purpos" Of clocting Day, the republican side or the house forced 8 special session and Day was elected without dis senting votes fen days later. ,h1 mayor vetoed In" resolution.
 The mayor has repeatedly voiced lrotcst against making change m this office since election is only about siA weeks off. and because o; the fact that it will bn necessary 10 bay two salaries during the period that a new man would he under in . Snuct0n.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
YARNS 0F 0UACNS
 N CANCER CURES
GHD!:. DHmont Declares They Aro
 Not Dependable

A warning against th" .auc"r cures advertised by "quacks" is sounded in q paper prepared by Dr. Louis J. Dumont, Superintendent Of health. who advised today that these are not cifoctivcs cures.
 This ajlmcnt. the death of WhicE IS very high. is curuble in its carly stages, pr. Dumont assures. He sug- GeStS regular health examinations by physicians as a means of detect ing such conditions and guaranteeing against spread.
 The statement of Dr. Dumont reads:
 "Canccr is an abnormal growth which, once started. continues until the surrounding tissues are invaded Eventually minute parts of the orig inal growth may break off and be carried in the blood or lymph vcs- s"ls 10 other parts of the body. where they may start secondary grovths
 Prom this description. ij is appar- ent that cancer when il frst begins '' ' l'N''' l'N tl SI oN lIt tllb, IHtIt- Tore. removable and curabic If neg lHcted, the disease may spread through the body until il is incur aple. Cancer is one of the most ire quent and most fatal of all the diseases which afflict mankind.
 The mortality rate from cancer IS on the increase in most civilized countries, Connecticut vital statistics show low death rates for tvphoij t"Ver scarlet fever. diphth heria and tuberculosis. The cancer death ratc or ll4l per thousand populatiou is the highest ever experienced. Cancer Is almost exclusively a disease of adult life; for, of the total humber or deaths from cancer at all ages about 93 per cent occur after the az" O 40. Cancer is especially ire Guent among women. Cancer os moi hereditary nor contagious
 Prevention of Cancer
 "l-tanCcr frequently begins in molcs or augmented warts which are irritatcd by the clothes, or are made to bleed and kept sore hy repeated injury. II is wise to have such moles CT warts removed, if located where
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
Reports Commandments Against Stealing, Bear ing False Witness and Coveting Often Broken Calls Yankee Farmer ;Stingy and Says Bremen Are Often Drunk.

Tine small town, beneath is ~laI. and peaceful exterior. is thp mos vicious. the most barlbitius and the most iulolcrant place on the .occ ol the earth. William F. l'a, a former high school teacher ,old mom"~rs ot inc EAchaus. cIuo last night. m q discussion ot phiIosoph, ,omd in d -mau lovn H~ ucrur. od a calm uttlr village. 'u. theme of many a story aud son-. IS d placr where ali lun muaunr-- found in human nature exists. whcr. petty Jealousy. bachhuag and .aIso- hood ride rampant, il had sop and wanted 10 protect nlut fro1 the meaunoss ot the world would send him to the biggest city com { ilnd, Mr. Fay said "rhern Is mor" morality in square inch ot d big city than in a square mil. of any smau town"
 Tho philosophy of christ and tho lon commandments are aimed Il, the petty crimes emauaIng m lh. small towns. no continued. 'Thou shalt not steal Thou shalt not bear false witness Thou shalt mol covot',' he repeated These three commandments he maintained arr most obviously broken in the small town. Christ lived in q small town where he saw gossip. immortality and jealousy and rohellod. Mr. Fa, pointed out.
 One must bo either young or oII h" pointed out, either l7 or 7u. There is no gradation Of age in a small town for H person automati- cally begins 10 assume either the one or lh" other characteristic. Thr style of tn" small town is set by old men and women and not by the younger generation. he maintained. H. gave an example Of small town poIiilcs when on" old woman, vol ing on Il school question. insisted on looking over the shoulder Of all other and asking questions for "sho wanted to know how to answer tho blame things"
 The old mall town Yankee farm err he said is stlngy and scrimy. He reported an instance Of q man h. knew who went 10 the store with q bag and string for q pound of su- gar and pleaded with tho clerk 10 giv" him an estra half pouud be. cause h" furnished the string ami Dug
 This uta> sound like fair, ra.. but know from experience for lived in a small town" Mr. Fay aS- serted, He gave humorous illustra- tons oi saloons, "Buckets Of Blood ' where more than one political affair was settled. Volunteer fire depart m"nis "who went out and got drun, a every opportunity while the buildings burned, and backslappin,. poIIr" officers who neglected their
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
VETERAN IS HELD
 IN GIRLS DEATH
Foreign War Post C0nmlnje?
 Was Recently Divorced

Stamford Feb. f9 tP'-Lavrrnro smith, &2, commander of Ahnrr- Taylor post, No 2A1, Veterans Of Foreign Wars, is held in default of bond of &2.5oo by Stamford police on an open charge, pending q roro- ncr's inquest here tomorrow aflcr- noon into lh" death cr Miss LuI1 Bella. -. or Stamford, who duI in in" Stamford hospital on sunday from pcrltouitis
 Miss Bella vas president or thr ladies auxiliary of the local post. Polir" have refused 10 disclose ,h" contents of q death bed statement given by Miss Bella, At the inquest Deputy Coroner Henry r. Stevenson oi Bridgeport is expected 1o uncover tn" nature Of the charge against smith. smith and Miss }rtla were crgaged. although l." was onty di- vorced o0 January 9l. last. in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Florence smith Of Milford ya- cured th" decree on q charge of in- tolcrablr cruelty.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
LIVING IN FEAR
 OF HER HUSBAND
Vile Says He Is a Gambler.
 Drinks and Beats Her

Married six wars, Mrs. Marion Soiorezynsl, is afraid her husband. John SNi>rrzynsh. also known gs John Solrs. ~. ol g57 Oak streoD viii kin H@ she IolI Judge N. u. .aA" in po.ry ,ourt today. He i> a sauo}rr and does uot work. sin said. but Uc always has money whicG av cali his "bautroll." He 'throv," her d dollar now and then and tl is opil""H 10 get along on It as bcs' she can. She never goes auywh,r, except the thcater once we,h nnIl" ue stays out i'll and ? a. H. and often comes home intoNj. >atod. she testified
 Swierczynsl pleaded guilty 10 charges ol non-support. breach ol th" peace and assault on his wIt,. and did not testify. His wife asked that 0" pay &A a week towards hor support and that Of their five year oId daughter and Judge Saxe passed such an order with the observation that ii Was little enough" H. ordered a bond of $500 to insulc payment and a 2o days Jail sentence in default or the bond. Judgment was suspended on the assault charge
 Attorney Laurence I. Colon, rep rescnting SWicrczynsk. asked the complainant If ane ever did anything 70 provoke her husband and she rcpleG negatively.
 Attorney Colon thought the case was one tor Probation Officer Con aollN to handle as there did not seem 10 pe anything ot a serious na.urt' about it. Swierczynsll could not b. entirely bad. it seemed, as he mad not been arrested before in the siN years ol ms married life, the attor- ney said, As a matter of fact he wants To iiV, with his wife and child and support them and he loves then, he has assured his counsel.
 Probation Officer Connolly testi- Ieu that he knew nothing of ;br affairs ot the couple prior 10 a Icv days ago when Mrs. SwerczynsS and her mother caticd on him and com pl.mcd.
 .Irs. S,ylorczynsN slowed mark on ncl head and face which 1e.' husband inflicted. so Mr. Connolly inquired for a warrant. \ littlr Iuter SHierczVnsk called at tie DO. lice station to find ort what he Ya~ wanted for and the warrant va. served on him,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

sense of forward looking failh in 'onay and an eager expectancy for what tomorrow may bring
 lll discussing the adjustment Of girl and job, Mrs. Murray claiuDd that daily work whether in office, classroom or home. should be a WomHn'a trucst form Of self express sion. She stressed the fact tha: sue cess is based on salusmauship. the ability tO sell merchandise. person. aIi'y or ideas. To put her program ;tross q girl needs to study how to soil herself 10 the best advantage. @h" said. Her biggest asset lies in her ability 10 grasp he other fol- lows point Of view and io antici- pate his thinking. This implies d thorough working knowledge of her job.
 The best stimulus for good work lies III judicial usc of leisure. Spreading herself too thin is a fault of the modern girl she de citrrd. Leisure Should be devoted 10 two types of activity, one an entire change from the work program. the "th'r rccroational study of some phas" of the job Of self improve m"n'.
 Mrs Murray dccri"d the ycnti- mentalism which lauds the past. Tho world today, she declared is as never before. a Woman's world All roads are open. Success is q question of girls ability 10 decide upon delinit" goal and her strength of purpose to steer n straight yoursc: romance is a hy- product of interest and .enthusiasm plus q sense Of achievement.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
Blond Stenographer's Heart Throbs Not Real Romance of Business, Y.
 W. Girls Told by Banquet Speaker

they may he rubbed or injured,
 '2-lt has also been found that cancer frequently develops in il place where there is a chronic ulcer as on the i'p' tongue or les. Ulcers on the tongue and cheek frequently result trom q scratch from a poor flIinc or from the sharp point Of a drcayed tooth. A dentist should he consulted m order that the filling may receive proper attention or the point Of the tooth filed off.
 " It is not improbable that can c"r Of the stomach may be brouchr abcut by frequent consumptiou or highly irritating substances. as con- ailments, alcoholic liquor and excess slvely hot and cold beverages Thns. should be used in moderation. or moi at all, if cancer of the stomach is 10 Do avoided.
 '1-Smohers should bo particular IN careful about any sor" on the lin or tongue, such sore may be a can r'.r O. the lip or tongue.
 '5-Any woman who notices q, IHmp in tn" breast should at once consult t physician, In mos, eases Sh" will h" told that 1hr lump IS harmless and need moi bo removed
 "b-I' IS good plan to have a thorough physical examination made hy competent physician once d year. Many early and 1nsuspnctcd cancers have thus been discovered.
 '--MedlcineS taken internally nave TO value. No serum is known which, when injected. will cnrc can ''r' Neither pastos, plastors nor other non-Opcrativr methods so "'HrIN advertised hy puacls. arc cr- Iyc'''' methods for treatment of
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
TOWN CLERK TO ABIDE
 BY AUDIT SUGGESTIONS
Expresses Willingness to Install system Recommended in Ac-
 c0uniaul>' Report.

Town Clerk Alfred l.. Thom pson today assured Mayor PaoneSSa of his willingness 10 carry out all recom- mendations made in the auditors re- port which concern his department
 The clerk has not yet had aA op- portunitN to examine the report and make memoranda of the suggcs- lions for changes in his office, but las learned through newspaper ac- counts that there are several. h. cludcd are: Use of tine cash regis fer as intended when first installed: drawing of marriage licenses and other certificates in duplicate, one of which is 10 be filed: daily cash de posits; book entries on receipts.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
C.N>lHt> COAST GUARDS

Northampton. \. Y. Feb. lg - "Iudjscriminate display Of troarms'' and fin" practice" of stopping pleasure cars hy Coast Guardsmen searching for lquor trucks on Long Island highways was condemned yesterday hE Harry Loek. justice Of the peace. following an inquiry into charges that Long Island citizens had been W"d upon through negligence of the -UardSmcn.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
Mrs. John L. Murray of Hartford Says World, as Never Before, Is Wom- ans World With All Roads Opcn-Gives Her Recipes for Success.

The third annual banquet of Y. W. (. A, business girls was held Tuesday night in the association rooms This banquet was held jointly with q million other business aud professional girls all over inc world. Mrs. John l.. Murray of Hartford. speaker of the evening. gave the modern girls intcrpreta- ton of the romano" of business.
 According 10 Mrs. Murray TO- nance in business is moi confined to the heart throbS of tn" blonde S'"noSraphcr who takes djc;ation rom .'he boss, Trn" romance is found in every walk Of life in q
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
l .a~t End Part,

Aldermen Walter EalA and ]. GuStaNe Johnson were present 10 djsruss th" proposed new oas1 ,nd park. The Hpard of finance and tax atlon allowed he parl, board &5u0o towards the purchase of thc land. The purchas" price ls >1.oua for seven and Il half acres. The aldcr- mru win introduce d resolution m th" common council tonight to ap- proplidto $1.o0U from tine emergency
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
Bench Warrants Out
 For Liquor Runners

Bridgeport. Feb. 19 Pl-Bcnch warrants have been issued by states Attorney W. II. comlcy for Frank York city, who forfeited $2.5oO bonds each in criminal superior court Tuesday when they failed 10 answer to charges of transporting liquor in Stamford.
 They were arrested in that city on December lJ. 1929. when search of a car in which they were riding re- vcaled q large number Of sacks Of N hiskcy and gin.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
ZIONIST MASS MEETING.

In th" interests Of increasing h. membership in rhe New Brita T Zionist district. mass meeting ot Jews was held last night a' tb. Tophcroth israel synagogue on Win- ter street Abraham Goldslein U Hartford. recently returned frol ralrstin" and EHbbiS Jesse SchWar', and !, IL Aronson were the spcaN- CTS.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
st INNER NDWkN >ItCt MBS

Providence. E, l., Feb. 19 OP)- sumner Mowry, who once had sorr- cd five terms in the Rhode Island senate, died at his Pracedalc home yesterday, MowrN. who was 73 years old, was unsuccessful democratic candidate for hcutcucnt- governor in 1926 and for congress in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
IoRD TO BUY SEED CORN

New Haven, Feb. l9 CP)-HcnrN Ford Of Detroit, through his secrc- )ary, has sent an order for two bushels of the neW seed corn which has been developed as q superior strain by Dr. Jones of the COnncc- ton,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
x..NOO EOkt0LONI EI. NI-II

Harry r.. keVorIlian, through A torney Cyril r, Gal'noH. has brought yE action against Edwin olson ct aL to toreclose d mortgage for ST. o00 on property on south Main aq1 f.d@on streets, two parcels, Th"'e j' prior mortgag. lor &lo,ooo on the property.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
Referee, Budney. Timer. SJhmIdt,
l Lions
T 'Otals
Rabbits
.ec. Budury. Timer. Schmd
 \cMinotOn Notes

A bridge party will be held at 2:$n o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the hom" of Mrs William Byrnc, Main street.
 Mrs Root Of Main street is con. fined to her. home by Illness
 Constable Raymond IlaIlcran |, confined to his home in Elm Hill with tn" grippe.
 Food for the food sal" to be h"Il al Sage Allen store in Hartford for the ,Grange auxiliary will be called for at inc home of Mrs. l;obeTt rrash at & and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
nkI\(I. DO\\S ONERAII

stamford. Feb, l9 - A Rumanian prince is here working in overalle in factory. Monday Prince Emile Sturdza was taking lessons in weld ing from the master mechanic Of the Engineers Aircraft corporation. It is said he is learning the airplanr business with d view 10 entering it at homo,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
3I TaN Dclinulinnt.

Personal tax collector Harry Woh- S'"r has sent out final notices to the deIinqu"ntS. II" reports about 35 names 9s sjill on the list not having paid their taxes. Within week or ten days those who have not paId will be served with warrants and forced to pay also the costs Of court, which will amount to about Sl2 or slJ
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
:. !. DC MONT. M. n.
Superintendent of HoHlth,'

Superintendent Ol lt"iiIlIl,
 A communication signed by HI- chcl C. Colby, president. and Cora Nj Bcalo. secretary, of the Social Workers Club. has been torWard"l 10 the common council and will ne read at the meeting tonight, as fo,- lows: "At the last regular meeting oi the Social Workers Club, Fcbr"- ary jth, progress in the opening oI in, New Britain social hygiene cline was reported 10 have been delayed
 By q unanimous vote Of those members present il was urged that the club exp 'eSs 10 tine common council their belief in the very great need for such q clinic in the city of New Britain. and also 10 urge the commoH council 10 take the n"ccS- sHrN steps to promote tn" jnm di3ir opening of the clinic.
 We therefore bring this vol" 10 ycur attention and recall to NoHr mind that the Social Workers Club ~ composed Of welfare workers WhO q 1om many experiences with per sons having social diseases, know l.s great prevalence and the total rI- adequacy Of this city 10 treat it."