davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
Supply Ship Nearing
 ENpeditiOn Vessel Today

Dunedin, N. E., March , (UP)- The Eleanor Boiling, Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd's supply ship, was 7SO miles south of Otago Head at noon today, and expected to join the expedition ship, City of New York, tonight.
 If the Eleanor Boiling should take the City of New York in tow, both ships should arrive in Dunedin next Monday or Tuesday.
 All members of the expedition were reported well today except the wireless operator, Mason, who is suffering an attack of appendicitis and John Buys, an able seaman
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
Student Pilot Wrecks
 Plane in Forced Landing

TIingham. Mass. March 5 (UP)- A Moth airplanc. it's gasoline supply exhausted. was wrecked when the wheels struck a ridge as it's student pilot cssaycd q landing on field off the Nantasllct boulevard hero late yesterday.
 The pilot, George Mckennoy, 1o, of Fort Fairfield, Me, was stunned when the plane nosed over, but was uninjured except for a slight head cut. He was flying from Rockland, Me, 10 Boston airport in Connection with a course for a transport pilot's license. He landed by mistake at BroChton airport and was flying from there to Boston when the ac- Cidcnt occurred.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
RETIRING AMBASSADOR
 PRAISES CAREER MEN
Raps 'Busincss" Diplomats In Ad. dress Before Pilgrims Society
 In His Honor in London

London, March 5, JP)-With mutual compliments between Amer ica and Great Britain. Sir Esme Howard, retiring ambassador to the United States, told the Pilgrims society at a banquet in his honor last night that America realizes that George III no longer is on the throne"
 Reviewing his experiences in dip lomatic service, Sir Esme praised the efficiency of the "career" dip lomat in contrast to that Of some modern "business' diplomats, point ing out that politicians. writers professors and lawyers may be able and learned and yet fail to sense "how a diplomatic argument should be presented
 mbassador Charles c. Dawes lauded the former ambassadors services to the English speaking nations.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
THREE DROWNED
 IN NOVA SCOTIA
Two Girls and Man Break
 Through Ice in Harbor

Sydney. N. $, March P>-Thrae persons. two girls and a man. were drowned when their automobile broke through the harbor ice last night.
 The dead were Beatrice Hines, 23, and a Miss Slater, IS. both of Ash5V, and Jack Hill, S2, garage mechanic Of Point Edward. The driver, Al bert Hill, 35, also q garage mechan- ic of Point Edward, escaped from the car by forcing his way through a broken window. He reache shore with the assistance of several persons who heard the crash bat were unable to render further help. Hill, suffering from the shock and minor injuries, was taken to a hos pital.
 The accident occurred l50 yards from shore. According to Hill, tn: party, had been speeding across tt.9 ice and taking a wrong direction went north of the creek where warm water from sewers keeps the har- bor at that point open the year round. The three passengers w9re trapped in the car at a depth of + feet.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
l54 CHARGED WITH
 LIQUOR VIOLATIONS
20 Defendants WoInen-169 h.
 diCted by Grand Jury

Little Rock, Ark, March Pl- One hundred and fifty-four persoas, including 20 women, today were charged with liquor law violations in a wholesale return of indictments by the federal grand jury for the eastern district of Arkansas.
 The jury, in session only two days, late yesterday returned a total of 163 indictments.
 Including indictments returned were seven counts each on charges Of fraudulent use of the mails against E. F. Moody. Mack Lyons, Paul Davis, Bob Finley and J. l2. Pierce, all of Heber Springs, Ark. They are alleged in the indictments to have offered for sale alleged worthless dogs as pure bred hunting dogs. Some of the defendants wel e arrested in Ashevile. N. C.. and in Arizona. Headquarters for the dog syndicate were maintained at Hebcr Springs.
 Sixty of the defendants on aleg- ed liquor law violations were caught in raids several weeks ago at Hot Springs. Nine of them are women. Little Rock furnished defendants ir 2S of the cases, six being women.
 Nineteen counties were represent cd among the defendants.
 Three former postmasters were indicted for alleged embezzlemcn,. Two of them are women.
 All liquor law defendants were or dered into court April for arraign- ment.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
TAFT REPORTED BETTER,
 HAD GOOD NIGHTS REST
Doctor Says Past 2i Hours Have Brought a Slight Improvement
 In Condition.

Washington. March (P) --- The condition of former Chief Justice Taft was slightly improved today.
 The bulletin issued at 11;S5 a. m., by pr. Thomas A. Clayton and Dr. Francis I;. Hagncr said:
 "The former chief justice has spent q good night. His condition is slightly improved in the past A hours.'
 The former chief justice spoke 10 his nurse this morning and appear cd to have continued the slight i'm provement which during the past few days had caused some of the fear that death was imminent to dis sipatc. The attendants however, said there had been nothing 10 indicate any error in the verdict by his phy- sicians that his case was hopeless.
 The physicians did not make their usual visit late last night. It was the first time that they had failed to call late at night since last Wcd- ncsday, when it was thought that
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
INSANE PATIENTS
 SAVED FROM FIRE
Some Put in Strait-JaCketS for
 Removal to Safety

Boston, March (UP)-Some of them in strait jackets, more than i25 patients of the Boston state hos pital for the insane were hastily moved from their beds and cells in the west group buildings when fire broke out in the institution last night.
 Guards had difficulty in controll- ing some of the inmates, who. i'll the excitement, became violent and at tempted escape. Other patients treat cd the transfer to another part Of the building as an amusing incident.
 The fire started in the supervi- sors office on the first floor from an undetermined cause. The blaze was of short duration and damage was slight, but because of the na- ture of the patients possibility of 8 panic made the situation danger ous.
 pr. James Y. Mays, superinten- dent, had charge of the transfer. He explained that although they might have been taken to other buildings there was almost absolute neces- sity of conf1ning them to the same building due to the violent nature of some.
 An attendant, r. C. Chlds, dis covered the fire as he was taking s patient to bed. He notified the su- pervisor, John Morrison, who order cd a gong ill the tower building sounded after the alarm was turned attendants joined in removing the inmates from their cells. Many came quietly but almost as many gave trouble and had to be placed in strait jackets.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
TOM MIX SETTLES
 TAX COMPLAINTS
Pays Total Of S1W,4M.66 in
 Fines and Back LeVieS

Los Angeles, March P-Tom Mix, who rose a broncho to fame and fortune in the motion pictures, is S177,42O.66 poorer today.
 Mix made out two checks, total ing that amount, yesterday in fed eral court to clear up discrepancies in his income tax returns for the years of 1925, 1926 and 1927, one check for S3,000 was given in pay mcnts of fines levied by Judge W;l- liam James after the cowboy actor had pleaded guilty to three misde- meanor charges of failing to pay 'i.S full tax quota, and the other, fcS SiT4,420.G6, covered the shortages, a 50 per cent penalty and accrued interest.
 Three Charges Dismissed
 The criminal informations chars- ing failure to make complete re- turns, filed by a federal grand jury against Mix recently, were dismiss cd. and it was intimated that two indictments for alleged conspiracy to defraud in which J. Marjorie Berger. tax counsellor, John D. Hill, Mix's business representative, and Eugene J. Forde, his brother in law. were named as co-dcfendants, would be dismissed.
 Mix was the seventh member 3f Hollywood's film colony to appear in the court to answer similar charges. The others previou sly pleaded guilty and were fined. Corinne Griffith paid fine of s1.- O00, and Eleanor Boardman s2,09o, after they had made up discrepau- cies and paid penalties which brought their accounts to $25;00O and $15,000 respectively.
 In addition, more than a dozen other screen notables will appear ir court to answer similar informations in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
Cult Leaders 3l Day Fast to Cure
 Illness Ends Ln Death of Believer

St. Joe, Ark, March , Pl-A 31 day fast, entered upon 10 cure an illness by divine healing," has end ed in the death of Erwin Ice Ora ham, 55, cult leader.
 Graham became ill several weeks ago and refused medical aid, assert ing he would be cured by faith. On February 1 he began his fast and from then until his death yostcr- day consumed only small bowl of soup.
 Leads Visionary Branch
 Graham was q leader of the in- coming Kingdom missionary unit at Gilbert, Ark, and when that organi- Zation disbandcd became the leader of the Missionary" branch.
 The cult. in 1921, gathered at Gill bert near here, and bought large tracts of lands for the purpose of establishing q self sustaining com munity. This community, tho mcm- bers said, would be protected by di- vine faith from ravageS of q predict
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
CANADA CONSIDERS
 CLEARANCES BILL
Move to Bar Exports to States
 Probably Will Pass

Ottawa, Mar. tP-A bill to re- fuso clearances to vessels carrying liquor to the United States was pending before the house of com mons today.
 Sponsored by Premier w. L.. Mackenzie King, the measure, which would also prohibit the release of intoxicating liquors by distilleries, breweries, or bonded warehouses for export to the United States, was given it's first reading yesterday.
 Premier Talks on Bill
 When he introduced the bill the premier said it's purpose was Ito authorize officials of the dominion government having charge of liquor in bond and of the granting of clearances to vessels, to refuse such liquor or 10 refuse to grant such clearances where the granting of such release or clearance in any case would facilitate the introduc- ton of intoxicating liquors into a country where the importation of such liquor is forbidden by law"
 Under the terms of the bill, which is in the form of an amendment to revised statutes of Canada, 1927 the governor in council will be au- thorized to pass orders and regula- tions to make the provisions of the section effective.
 Believe Bill Will Pass
 Political observers in parliament professed today to sec strong pros poets of the measure passing botf the house of commons and the sen ate.
 Debate on the bill is expected tc begin Friday when it comes up fol second reading.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED?

How sad, Sallow complexion, coated tongue, poor appetite, bad breath, pimply skin and always tir- cd. Whats wrong? Chances arc you're poisoned by clogged bowels and inactive liver. Take this fam ous prescription used constantly !n place of calomcl by men and wom- cn for 20 years-Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They arc harmless yet very effective. \ compound of ycgctabl" ingredients. They act easily upon tho bowels. help free the system ot poison caused hy faulty elimination and tone mp liver,
 Rosy checks clear eyes and youthful energy make a success oI life. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets. nightly. Know them by their olive color. 15c, soc and COG. All druggists-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
DRAMATICS AND DANCE

An entertainment and dance giv- en by the Noung People of St. An drcw's church last evening at the parish hall on Church street was 8 success. The entertainment consisted Of three plays and q recitation by Frances Rizauskas, Miss Anna Stan. kills, | years old toe danced and received outbursts of applause.
 Helen Dennis, Charlotte Razaitis Stella Eadavitch. Anna Rizauskas Aida Jansion and Mary KarIona} took part in the plays. Dancing be. fore and after the entertainment was enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
Charlie Chaplin Plans
 New Production Company

Hollywood. Cal, May P'-Ten- tative plans for tho formation of a new film company to bear his name for the production of silent motion pictures were announced today by Charles Chaplin, screen comedian and producer. The company, Chap lin said. would spend between S5.- 100000 and Sl0,0O0,000 annually on production programs. It will be known as the Charles Chaplin Pic ture Productions. Inc.
 Chaplin said the company would star, in addition to himself. four or five of the foremost players in the industry. He declined to disclose the identity of any of the players he has under consideration.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
Hickey Sees PaOnessa
 On New Trunk Highway

Pardon C. Hickey, representative of the Chamber of Commerce on the municipal golf course commit tee, conferred with Mayor Paonessa today regarding the proposed new trunk line highway to Hartford, which will traverse the land intend- ed for golf purposes. Mr. Hickey re- ported having met with State High way Commissioner John A. Mac donald, and as a result of this meet ing he expects early decision on the route to be followed
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
Prince of Wales Will
 Resume Hunting Trip

London, March , P-Thc Prince of Wales has recovered so rapidly from the sub-tcrtian malaria which brought him down last Friday that he will resume his hunting on Sun day.
 X dispatch to the Daily Mail from Nairobi, kenya colony, said he prob- ably would go to Entebbe, Uganda. on Lake Victoria, and use d lake steamer as base for his expedition.
 No more bulletins on the prince $ condition will be issued at Nairobi. It is said he is virtually himself again, although finding it necessary to take things easy until the end of the week.
 There is general qualification in London at his recovery, although not unmiXed with surprise that the malarial attack has ended so ra- pidly.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
Wins House, Deluged
 With Mash" Letters

Detroit. March 5 (UP)-C. Ce- cil Covill, bachelor, is beginning to believe that 1880 must be leap year.
 Also, he is learning about women. Covill this week was awarded a. $20,000 house by the Detroit Builders association. That started it all. coupled with the fact that he is unmarried.
 Since then at least 75 women. seven of whom proclaimed them selves widows experienced in housekeeping, have called or written and offered their hands in marriage.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
HetED NEEDS MONEY

Hartford. March 1.--ITartford' charity board will probably need &25.opo additional appropriation upploucutinG previous extra awards before tho end of the fiscal year Major Herbert G. Bailey. suporjn- tcndcut of the charity department held the increasing requests for hclr responsible for the addition to the budget.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

into the schoolrooms. destroying books and writing materials pelore they escaped in an automobile.
 The attempts were believed to be the outgrowth of a campaign by the prescribed Slovene newspaper "Bor- ba" and to have been aimed at re- sisting the Italianzation process and at boycotting the fascist juvenile. or ganizations.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
TRY TO FIRE SCHOOLS

Comeno. Gorizia, Italy, March P-Allegedly Slovene agitators at tempted today to set fire to two ele mentary schools near here. Four suspects were arrested.
 The agitators also threw bombs
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
PERSONAL TAX RECEIPTS

Personal taxes account for near ly two-thirds of the receipts re- ported by Collector Bernadotte Loomis for the mont, of February. The report for that month shows G7,039.30 as against $42.927.99 in the corresponding month of last year. iI gain of S24,111.4o.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

who has a fractured shoulder. Buys was transferred to the whaler, Lar sen, for speedier return to hospl-
 tal Seven other members of the
 expedition also are aboard the Lar
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

cd great world war. The war was predicted 10 begin in the spring of 1923 and to destroy all civilized na- tions by 1926.
 The leaders proclaimed the com munity would emerge from the fast nesses of the Ozarls at the end of the war and restore religion and civ ization 10 the world. For a time the community prospered and drew many to its faith. Several large in dustries were established, including an elaborate printing plant. Publica- tions of the cult, including the Kingdom Harbinger, were issued from the plant.
 War Fails to Come
 Dissolution came after the war failed to materialize. Later, John Battenfield, the leader, and others prominent in the cult, attempted to raise from the dead a member who had just died. When this failed. Bat tenficld left to enter q sanitarium in New York and Graham assumed charge of the Missionary" branch.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
OBSERVES BOTH BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Mary Schroeder Receives Many Congratulations as She Becomes Octogcnarian.

Mrs. Mary Schroeder of 17 Wal lace street is receiving congratula- tions on her S0th birthday anniver- sary.
 Mrs. Schroeder, who still retains all her faculties and is in good health, resides with her daughter and the lattcrs husband Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bradbury.
 Among Mrs. Schroedcr's immedi- ate relatives is Attorney Harry E.. Bradbury of New Milford, clerk of the New Haven county court of common pleas. who is a grandson. Mrs. Schroeder was the recipient to- day of many birthday cards and other greetings from her friends.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

MT. Taft could live only few hours.
 The house was darkencd last night after 10 o'clock with the exception of q single light in q room on the second floor adjoining the bedroom not turned on during the night in the sick room.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
No More Piles

Pile sufferers can ouly get qusr},. sl,. and las.in. relief log rcmy,jng ric ,au,, bad hrood circulation m Nr jo,rcr bowel 'u'tug and salHcs ,dn't dn tf- all utcndl remedy must hg uscd 1re
 Leouhardr's lfcm Iojd. i hlru,l,-s tab. jot auorccd-, because it. rel .scS tuts
 ilood congestion aud strengthens tho 4t- fortcd parts. llcm-Eoid has q WonJcrruI record for qdl-E sat" and Ilstin.; IcUcr
 to Pile sufferers r. will d1 tlo srnln for you or money back. The Fair Dept, Stor, and druggists anywhere sell Hem -lgid with this guarantee,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

The daily barometer of affairs second hand-Herald Classl1ed Ad dept.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

There are about coo languages and dialects spoken in Africa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
BIRTH, DEATH
RATES BALANCE

Birth and death rates In Browns
vile are satisfactorily balanced, ac-
cording TO a bulletin issued by state
OF Texas Wednesday. The report
show So births against SO deaths
for the month Of April
Nine Valley towns are listed In the
bulletin, 3 Of which show more
deaths than births.
Ths report shows that there are
only / cities in the state with a pop
ulation over 10000. Brownsville being
one Of these. In this division OF the
bulletin. Austin. Laredo. Waco and
San Angelo show more deaths than
births.
Valley towns and their rates are
Weslaco. seven births, four deaths;
Edinburg, four births. seven deaths;
Harrington, 20 births. u deaths; Nc
Allen. seven births, III deaths: Mer-
cedes. Is births, seven deaths; Mis-
sion, 16 births, eight deaths; Rio
Grande City, three births. two
deaths: san Benito, ii births. 1S
deaths; and Brownsville, 50 births.
80 deaths.
Valley cities as a whole show bet
ter rates than other cities over the
state, the report discloses. This sec
ton Is considered one of the health
lest in the state, according to gov
eminent experts. The local post.
Fort Brown. is said to be the health
lest in the entire United States.
Rates for the Valley are 1T births
against 102 deaths.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
BONDS SET IN
Theft CASES

Ten Harrington and San Benito
youths were bound over 10 the
criminal district grand jury Tues
DAY following preliminary hearings
5ciore Justice Of the Peace B. r.
Cain on various charges.
The charges grew out Of a series
OF nurglaries and car thefts In the
northern section Of Cameron coun-
y. Eight cases we're filed against
me group Of youths and bonds Of
5000 each was set in each case.
None had made bond up until noon
Wednesday.
The various charges follow:
Augustin Casanova, Guadalupe
Martinez, Casamiro Cortez and
Emilio Silva, burglary OF James
Holland home: Casamiro Cortez and
Manuel Silguero, breaking into box
car; Agustin Casanova and Man
uel Silguero. burglary Of James
Holland home: Agustin Casanova,
Casamiro Cortez and Emilio Silva,
burglary of Catarina Sanchez home:
Manuel Quintero and Jose Moreno,
burglary Of Escandido Medrano
home; Agustin Casanova. Guada-
lupe Martinez. Tomas Silva and
Cipriano zamora, theft OF car from
Bobby Stone; Agustin Casanova.
Emilia Silva, Casamiro Cortes and
Guadalupe Martinez. theft OF car
from Ed Brady: Antonio Martinez
and Tomas Silva, theft OF car from
Cresencio Gonzales: Agustin Casa
nova, theft or car from John Belts.
-Vnin T. pnrl TnInr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
n. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. May 29.-Diversified
buying in the stock market during
the forenoon carried many indus
trials and specialties 2 to 5 points
higher, despite the market contrac-
ton in the volume or business.
Shorts inclined TO cover and
there were signs Of moderate ac-
emulation here and there which
keet prices pointing upward in the
face or further liquidation Of rail-
roads shares and several special
ties.
The food group made an impress
Sve showing with National Bis
cult, Bordens, and National Dairy
Products in new high ground.
Auburn Auto, j. I. Case, and Column
bia Carbon advanced 5 points each,
and Worthington pump, "A. M.
Byers, vanadium steel. Safeway
Stores, and vulcan defining, 3 to
4 points. Chesapeake and Ohio
broke 8 points and Union Pacific,
Canadian Pacific and U. S. Indus
trial Alcohol 2 to 3 points.
Call money renewed unchanged
at 3 per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
For Port Today-
Prisoner Returned
To Bexar County

w. c. Spears, Bexar county sher-
iff. came here "Wednesday to take
Thomas Cantu of Santa Rosa back
to San Antonio to face charges Of
theft.
Cantu was arrested at his home
in Santa Rosa recently by Deputy
Sheriffs E NJ. Yznaga and Pablo
Lopez upon request of San Antonio
authorities, He Is charged with
tn I in connection with the robbery
o ia filling station belonging to
Angel Guantanamo on the Austin
road for whom he worked.
The arrest was brought about by
Deputy Sheriff Ramon Longoria
who recently made q trip TO San
Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
City Briefs

Attention. - In order to get ac-
quainted with the people in the VAL
ley. Mrs. Flett, now at Amaya's
Beauty Shoppe, is giving a free
shampoo with every finger wave
or marcel. We are also giving a
special $500 permanent. Phone
874-J. - Adv. q.
Awnings-Let us estimate your
awnings. No obligation South Tex
as Tent and Awning Co., 805 w.
Elizabeth, phone ITS. ADV. tf.
On Vacation.-W. j. Hadden, en-
plcyee Of the Pan American air
ways. left Brownsville wednesday
morning for Detroit where he will
remain several weeks on vacation
To Oklahoma.-Davis NJ. Cromack
ard his brother Kermit have left
by automobile for Oklahoma City
and Tulsa where they will visit.
Davis will go on 10 Rochester, MINI.
for the remainder Of the summer.
Vote For Port Today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
Mescal Catch And
Man Taken In Raid

One man and five gallons OF mes
cal were taken In a raid at Rio
Hondo Tuesday by members OF the
sheriff's department and local police.
The mans home was raided and
the liquor waS located beneath a
mattress. A preliminary hearing
for the man vas expected to be held
Wednesday afternoon.
Deputy Sheriffs r, @. Delaney,
Ramon Longoria and Pablo Lopez
and City Marshal p. r. McClung
and his deputy. <. Gonzalez took
part in the seizure.
Vote For Port Today