davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
number of broadcast stations. and

number of broadcast stations. and the city of New York uses a service in connection with harbor police work.
 Philadelphia, San Francisco, Au- burn, and Buffalo, New York, San Antonio and Berkeley, Calif., and Washington, D. C., are among the 20 cities granted permits to con- struct radio stations, along 1ith the state of Missouri, which is to build station at Kansas City.
 While big rum running syndi- cates have been found to use radio for communication with ships at sea, the commission said thus far the domestic criminals had been unable to use the radio to combat the police.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
City Items

Troop 13, St. Mary's Girl Scouts, held their weekly meeting last night They discussed plans rela- tive to the Girl Scout week, which is next week, and the annual Hal lowcen party.
 A meeting of the Junior Hadassah Literary club will be held tonight at the home of Miss Evelyn Fucker of ..9S Linwood street. The book to be reviewed is Stephen Escott" by Ludwig Lewisohn.
 1c sale at Miller Hanson Drug Co. 30 Church St.-advt.
 Miss Lydia Schneider of 216 Pleasant street underwent an opera ton for acute appendicitis this morning at New Britain General hospital.
 A dance. the proceeds of which will be used in welfare work among ex-servicemen of this city, will be held under the auspices of Private Walter J. Smith post, V. F. w., at the Elks hall on Armistice night, November II.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
Ages 50 and Over

Weights given include ordinary indoor clothing.
 If you are overweight cut out pies, pastries, cakes and candies for Weeks-then weigh yourself-go light on potatoes rice, butter. cream and sugar-eat lean meat, chicken, fish. salad, green vegetables and fruit
 Take one half teaspoon of krusch- en Salts in a glass of hot water ev- cry morning before breakfast-this is the easy, safe and sensible way to take off fat-an S5 cent bottle of kruschen Salts lasts 4 weeks-get it at Fair Drug Dept. or any drug store in the world-you'll be glori- ously alivc-vigorous and vivacious in 1 weeks.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
BrOOkline to Vote on
 Allowing Movie Houses

Brookline, Mass, Oct. P (UP) -Brookline, reputedly |. the wealthiest and one of the largest towns in the country, will decide at the state election November whether it will remain a town without moving picture theater.
 A separate ballot from the state election ballot has been prepared and will contain the following question::
 Do you want moving picture theaters in Brookline?"
 A similar vote was held April A, 1923. Clergymen and school teachers led a campaign at that time against the intrusion of movie houses. The vote showed total of 5,634 against and 1,619 for.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
ENTONOIOGIsTs TO MEET

New Haven, Oct. 22 R@Entom- ologists working in Connecticut will meet October 31 in the old senate chamber in Hartford for their 7th annual conference.
 Lee A. Strong. chief of the United States plant quarantine and control administration will make the prln- cipal address. Dr. W. F. Britton. entomologist of the Connecticut Agricultural experiment station, an- nounced today.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
Local Stamp Collectors
 Hold Spirited Auction

Members of the Hardware City Collectors club, meeting in the Booth block last night, participated in the local organizations first auc- ton and snapped up 31 lots after spirited bidding. While there were no real rarities in the sale, the lots represented a wide variety of in- terests and fetched amounts run ming at times up to better than 80 per cent of catalog value. Auc- tioneer H. H. Wheeler directed the bidding.
 The meeting last night was held in one of two rooms which the club is considering as possible quarters. That scheduled for two weeks away will take place in the other.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
Pioneer Rocket Expert
 Sues Magazine Concern

Minneapolis, Oct. 22 R-Fritz von Opel, pioneer in the develop ment of rocket automobiles and airplanes. has filed suit in district court here asking $6O,000 of the Fawcett Publications, Inc.
 The inventor claims that the company recently published in it's magazine, Modern Mechanics and Invention" a story under his name. without his knowledge or consent. Won Opel alleges the article was not written in a scien- tific manner. subjecting him to ridicule as result.
 Won Opel formerly was head of the, Adam Opel A. G., large Ger man automobile firm recently taken over by General Motors.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
RUINS 0F AZTEC
 VILLAGE FOUND
Nicaraguan Expedition Discovers SaCrifCial Mound

Granada, Nicaragua, Oct. 22 P,- High up on the side of Zapatero Island, surrounded by the blue placid waters of Lake Nicaragua, United States army engineers surveying new canal route have discovered what they believe to be Aztec ruins.
 Much of the relic city is in tum- ble-down condition, but there still stand, unmoved through four cen turies, four large human sacrificiaI stones and at their foot a giant h. dian idol with the carved body of | man and the head of Il grotesqrl. vengeful animal.
 Tomb of Flat Stones
 Immediately behind the large idol there is a tomb of flat stones from which the binding cement long since has dropped away. Vines and 1mdergrowth haA conquered the spot and the tomb has settled to q mound of earth and stone five or hundred feet long.
 On the four sides of the tomb, which is believed to contain remains of the humans sacrificed, including hapless Spaniards who came into the Indians midst. were broken or headless idols which had lain where they had fallen through the cen turies that have passed since the Aztecs ceased to be a nation.
 Discovery of the ruins was made by the army officers through acci- dent in the course of a hunting trip on the island after one of their guides had mentioned temple d." Dios'' not far away. They followed him and found what interested them far more than any game they might have bagged.
 Stones Queerly Arranged
 The four sacrificial stones seemed so arranged that one stone, in which there was a deep indentation for the head and blood of a victim, sufficed for the head and shoulders, two for the body. and the third for the feet. The head stone projected perhaps q foot out of the ground.
 If this tribe were like other Aztec tribes. particularly those which lived about Anahuac, or the present site of Mexico City, to die by sacrifice was considered an honor reserved ire quently for highest type young men, who prior to their death were feted with the nations best food and had the prettiest girls for companions.
 At one place in the ruins was the entrance to a tunnel which the eX- plorers judged to be the nations treasury, built to secrete their gold from encroaching tribes and, after ward, the Spaniards. The tunnel led down to the waters edge where it terminated in what is now large circular cavity, in the center Of which is cone Of fallen earth rising to within a few feet of the surface of the hillside.
 Tell of Other Ruins
 The Indian guides told of other ruins on the hill top, which is the cone of an extinct volcano rising out of the waters of Lake Nicaragua The pricipal thing of interest there was. a small idol with the head of q crocodile, arms and body of man. and legs of a crawling reptile. Under the chin of the idol stood a small figure of human being, forming pedestal to support the horizontal crocodile head.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

in Feen-a- mint works with utmost efficiency, gently encouraging the in- testinal muscles to resume the activ- ity so necessary for healthful elim- ination.
 The action of Feen-a mint is thorough, gentle, dependable. With the proper dosage, it is not neces- sary to increase the amount of Feen-a mint you take nor to switch to another laxative for change. Feen-a- a-mint is harmless and con- tains no habit forming drugs. Truly the health laxative. Ask for a pack age at any drug store.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
BERLIN NEWS
Continued from Page Seycn)

football game with Middletown high ir the latter city Saturday afternoon las been cancelled school authori- ties announce, because of an cpl de mic of infantile paralysis there. Coach Tommy Monahan has pres cribed another week of rest for his boys so that they may be in condi- tion for the Meriden tilt in this city on Saturday afternoon, November 1.
 No School Friday
 The public schools of this city will be closed all day Friday be- cause of that day being set aside for teachers conventions about the state. Bristol teachers will attend a convention in Hartford on that day.
 Sale for Blind
 A sale of products manufactured
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
JEWS ARRESTED
 AFTER PROTEST
Demonstration Before Embassy Leads But to Jail

Warsaw, Oct. 22-(JcNish Tele- graphic Agency) - Eft l Jews were arrested by the WaiSW police in the night after thousand or more Jews had organized an inn promptu demonstration in front of the British embassy. The crowd. which included many Zionist pion- eers, marched to the embassy shout
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
ATTY. ROsEN DIsBARRED

New Haven, Oct. 22 (UP) - At torney James F. Rosen. 30, who was sentenced to two months in Jail re- gently for forgery, was disbarred to- day by Superior Court Judge Carl Foster.
 Rosen was arrested on the forgery charge several months ago when he returned from a honeymoon trip.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
c, A, COOLIDGE ELECTED

Boston, Oct. 22 (UP)-Charles A Coolidge, Boston architect, who with his partners has planned many of the Harvard buildings, has been elected president of the Harvard Alumni association, succeeding Pierpont Morgan of New York, it was announced today.
 Nathan Hayward, Philadelphia en- gineer, and Archibald Thacher, New York lawyer. were chosen vice pres idents, while Henry c. Clark of Cambridge was reelected general secretary and treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
POSTAL CLERKS TO MEET

Hartford, Oct. 22 P1Represen- tatives from all post offices in ths state are expected to attend the open meeting of postal clerks to be held here Sunday to acquaint them with the work of securing federal legis- lation for them from congress
 Four national officers of the United National association of post office clerks will be the principal speakers.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
ne anti-Brtt,sh sentiments.
The

lQR auLl-DIlLlSu ocuIlluChlo. ih0 police quickly dispersed them.
 The Right Poale Zioi. the socialist Zionist party, today cabled a protest to the labor party against the Brit ish governments statement. A simi- lar protest was sent to the American Federation of Labor. All of the Zionist groups in the country head ed by the Polish Zionist organiza- tion, the Mizrachi and the Histad- ruth have joined in issuing a call for ar all-Poland conference tomorrow to discuss the situation.
 As a gesture of definace 100 im- migrants left for Palestine today. A cheering crowd of several thousand gathered at the railway station to see them depart.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

by the blind of this state will be conducted at the J. K. Mitchell and Son store, 194 Main street, on Fri day under the auspices of the state board of education and the. supervi- sicn of Miss Susan Todd, the boards sales manager.
 Rugs, carpets and various knitted. crocheted and sewed pieces, all made by blind persons, will be on display. The entire proceeds will be donated to the persons who made the articles.
 Republican Banquet
 Colonel Clarence W. Seymour of West Hartford, republican nominee for congress, will be the principal speaker at banquet of the republi- can town committee to take place at the Chippanee Country club this evening. The colonefs speech will be preceded by one to be made by Mrs. Joseph W. Alsop of Avon, state central mmitteewoman.
 Attorney Frederick w. Beach, committee chairman, will preside.
 fdTk bOdru MtSIluS
 The regular monthly meeting of the board of park commissioners will be held at the city hall tonight at o'clock.
 Couple Placed On Probation
 MT. and Mrs. Nincenty Szamier of 22 Union street were this morning placed in charge of Probation Off, cer Thomas A. Tracy for six months by Judge William J. Malone in po- lice court, after the husband had been arraigned on charges of assault and breach of the peace and the wife on the latter count only.
 Mrs. Szamier told the court that she and her husband have been married for Fl years and have four children. She said that he wanted to strike her with a chair last night. The grieved woman wanted to con- tinue her story, but Judge Malone interrupted with: T don't want to band then accused his wife of throwing scissors and kettle of hot water at him.
 Dean Cross Here Tonight
 A lengthy automobile procession brightly lighted with red torches will mark the entrance of Dean Wilbur L. Cross of New Haven, dem- ocratic candidate for governor, into this city this evening at 7:30 o'clock. A rally, at which the dean will speak, will take place at the Bristol High school auditorium at o'clock.
 Other speakers scheduled to ad- dress the rally include Daniel J. Leary, candidate for lieutenant gov ernor; Daniel A. Wilson, candidate for attorney general; Augustine Lonergan, candidate for congress; Jesse Moore, candidate for senator; Angelo Paonessa, candidate for county sheriff, and John c. Cope and Francis B. Donnelly, local can didates for representative. Attorney Joseph F. Dutton, chairman of the democratic town committee here, will preside.
 New Firm Handles Heralds
 Due to the fact that an attach ment on the contents of Roy Bar tons news room, Main street, has been placed by Deputy Sheriff Jo- seph w. Harding in an action brought by the Springfield News company, the New Britain Herald will hereafter be handled in that vi cinity by the Durham Cigar con- pany, North Main and Main streets. Persons desiring house delivery are asked to telephone 643.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
PLA|NVILLE NEWS
Continued from Page Seven)

At the next regular meeting of Plainville Grange, on November f, the third and fourth degrees will be conferred.
 On the evening of November Il special meeting of Central Pomona Grange will be held in Masonic hall in Middletown.
 Sale Plans Completed
 Everything is in readiness for the thrift sale to be held Friday and Saturday from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. at the empty store in the Strand building for the benefit of the li- brary building fund. The public is reminded that the committee in charge of the sales will be in the store tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to receive donations of vari- ous articles to be used in the sale All arc invited and urged to help out the cause by donating articles, both old and new. This also applies 10 merchants of the town.
 The sale has the support of the SNiNioi ilDl etl IOllllllitleo dIlu u tidy sum is expected to be realized from it.
 Property Attached
 Property on Woodland street is involved in foreclosure suit brought by the Swift & Upson Lum- Der Co. of New Britain against Pa roska Yarash of that city. The in- debtedness is s1.436. Attorney John F. McDermott of New Britain rep resents the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers and filed lis pondens this afternoon.
 Reelected President Mrs. Loretta Millerick, registrar of voters and wife of Ernest J. Mill lerick, was reelected president of the Democratic Women's club of Plain- vile at the annual meeting held last evening. Mrs. Millerick is one of the most active women workers of the democratic party in Piainville.
 She will be assisted in office by the following: Vice presidents, Grace Kramer, Nellie Flood and Mrs. Nell son De Lern: and secretary and treasurer, Katherine Fitzgerald. Plans were discussed concerning the coming state election and it was voted to cooperate with the demo. cratic town committee.
 New Location
 Ann's beauty shop, located at 9S Trumbull avenue for a long period, will open its new establishment at , Whiting street tomorrow Mrs. John Cushing, proprietor of the shop, is an expert hairdresser and has been in business in Plainville for four years.
 Cosmopolitan League
 Two games were rolled off in the Cosmopolitan bowling league at Hart's alleys last night. The Norsemen scored a new high team record for the league by making a GIG score.
 The scores:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
What 4 Woman OF 50 AND OVER Should Weigh
Keep The Fat Away

This is interesting the figures given below are correct according to the leading authorities Women over 50 should beware of fat-if your weight and height match the table below you are in luck-and should be thankful-Weigh yourself
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
FRANK WILMOT DIES

Pittsburgh, Oct. 22 R - Frank M. Wilmot, 5S, secretary, manager and trustee of the Carnegie hero fund commission, died at his home here today.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

HOOVER TO ATTEND FINALS
 Washington, Oct. 22 (P - Presi- dent Hoover is to attend the finals of the international oratorical con- test here Saturday night
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
New Firm Handles Heralds

Democratic rally, High school, 8 p. m. Messrs. Cross, Longergan, Paonessa-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

Fine winter apples. Mrs. R. H. Stephenson, tel. 55S-5.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
Cosmopolitan League

Two games were rolled off in the Cosmopolitan bowling league at Hart's alleys last night The Norsemen scored a new high team record for the league by making a G16 score.
 The scores:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
Reelected President
New Location

Ann's beauty shop, located at 93 Trumbull avenue for a long period, will open its new esta blishment at , Whiting street tomorrow. Mrs John Gushing, proprietor of the shop, is an expert hairdresser and has been in business in Plainville for four NearS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

1t is true with regard to truck
tires, bus tires, airplane tires,
lust the same as with auto
mobile tires.
Therefore, when shrewd sales
manship seeks to tempt you
away from the tested values OF
Goodyear Tires, ask yourself
these questions:
srSz
What has this other tire to offer me
in place of the superior traction OF
the Goodyear All. Weather Tread?
What has this other tire to offer me
in place of the special Goodyear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
MEXICO MOTHER REARS1
ON LESS THAN 75c. PER DAY

de Camancho made its way through
the streets Of Santa Rosalia. Elk
celsior is now sponsoring a petition
10 Governor Augustin Olachea. Of
the southern district Of Lower Cal
ifornia that Sonora Romero de Ca
macho be given a plot of land for
truck farming. together with imple-
ments to cultivate ii. The land Is 10
be near schools for the benefit Of
Inc children.
The terms OF the contest stipuiat-
cd that all the children must be liv-
ing. and that they must all have
the same father. The mother was to
have personally nursed all Of the
children. Two entrants, Sonora An
gela Verona. Of Tanango del Vale.
state Of Mexico. with repeatedly 80
children and Sonora Juana Bar
rena de Chavarria. of San Bartolo.
state Of Chiapas. with 81. were dis
qualified because Of noncomfor-
nance TO the above regulations.
State queens were named in each
OF q states participating. There
was a total Of 319 children born TO
the % mothers. Each Of the state
queens was presented a scroll parch-
ment naming her the queen mother
Of the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

MEXICO CITY, May 28-Facing
the street in front Of a humble home
in Santa Rosalia, Lower California.
a sign has been erected. II reads
Here lives the queen OF the mothers
Of the entire republic"
The queen is Sonora Rosalla Ro-
nero de Camacho. mother Of ID
living children. She is Al years old
as is described IS very brunette.
she was crowned queer az the Meyi-
can mothers a. the result Of a Mo
theirs Day contest for the most pro
life mother Of the republic, spon-
sored BY Excelsior. Mexico City
newspaper.
Sonora RomeSO de Camancho and
her family had been living in dire
poverty. their sole income having
been her husbands daily wages OF
$50 pesos less than IS cents and
the wages Of the Oldest son amount
ing To IS centavos tleSs than 81
cents. On this income the twenty
members Of the family had been lv-
ing. As a result Of this poverty a
purse raised for the sonora. amount
ing to pa. so pesos seemed like a god
send to her.
On May 10. Mexico's Mothers Day,
a parade in honor Of Sonora Romero
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
NOISE Seemed
TO UPSET HER
Lady Says That After Taking
Cardui Her Nerves Seemed
More Settled.

Spartanburg. S. C.-"Abcut a
year ago. I found myself in a
weak, rundown condition. and so
nervous that at times I felt like
I wanted TO scream" writes Mrs.
j. T. z. Thomas, Of AS South
Arch Street. this city.
The least noise would make me
temble and feel weak and ner-
vous," she explains.
Il felt so bad, I decided TO take
q tonic. I read where Cardui had
helped other weak women, and I
decided to try II for myself.
Il felt better after I began tax
ing Cardui, and decided To keep it
up ! took six bottles In all
II was n better condition after
taking Cardui. and my nerves
were more settled. 7 think Car
dui is q good medicine"
This weil-knovn medicine is an
extract OF valuable medicinal
herbs, and contains nothing harm
fuI or injurious. It has been IN
use so long. its merit has been
proved by the experience Of thou
sands Of women.
Try Cardui in your a s.-ss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Furnished BY Valley Abstract CO.
Cameron County
Lee r. Hawks ct ux TO T. w. Scott;
block Is and 10 acres OF north side
lot rs. Jones tract. La Feria Grant
$1,000
A. ]. Chew to z. L Ray; lot y
block ll9. Harrington 100000
3. II. Dunlap to j. J Heidi. part
lot IS and 10. block 3, La Feria. $40.
Katherine Brown. r.. A. Brown
to Matte Emery; lot z Of Fe-sub.
Of Brown Place adm, Harrington.
s6750O0
j. G. Tom 10 J. J.. Strausbaugh;
Lot u, block 4, Harrington; Block ?
containing Lots ! TO II, block 3.
lots ! 10 8 block 4: lots ! TO 8. block
S: lots l to 6. block s; lots l to s
and 9. block Z, Nicholson Place sec
ond filing: lots ! and s block 2.
Nicholson Place 3rd filing. Harlin-
gen. $1,000
B. X. and Lucinda S. Goodman
70 al and Pearl Goodman. lot IS
block 4. fifth acdn. san Benito. SO.
John S. and Annie NJ. Stops TO
Earl +. Stops; lots 7 and s. block
.. West Santa Rosa addn. La Feria
Grant. $1,000
Valley Citrus Groves Co. to JOS
eph w. Brooks: East 1l.64 acres OF
west 2l.64 acres of northwest 3l64
: lot IL block 4, American Rio
Grande L and ! Co, Capisallo Dist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
JUDGE CRACKING
g = y
w HIP ON PUGS
. = =
AND SPEEDSTERS

Judge A. A. Browne OF the city
corporation court IS cracking the
whip on persons with a %penchant
for speed and or those with pug
ilistic tendencies these days.
Ton persons are counting their
change To-Day a. the result Of the
judges fines.
Tuesday four boys were fined SIS
each for engaging in a fight near
the Juarez hall Sunday evening.
Another was fined SIS for a tiff he
meeting.
Monday. one mar was fined 500
for reckless driving and two others
drew SIS penalties for racing. Two
more were fined S. each for speed
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
Dan Callahan Jr.
Wins Scholarship

Dan r Callahan. Jr.. son OF Dan
T. Callahan OF Brownsville connect
ed with the Port Isabel Develop
mente company. was awarded a 2
year scholarship TO the Massachus-
etts school Of Technology. it was
announced Tuesday. The scholar
ship is presented by the govern
ment.
Mr.. Callahan. Is attending West
Point. where he has been for 3
years.
He received his appointment to
West Point from William @. Nc
Adoo. when he was two days beyond
his nth birthday.
The Brownsville boy was honor
student Of his company this year.
bulletins issued by the military
academy show.
Vote for Port MAY Goth
Dr.. Robert NJ. Duncan. assistant
professor IN government at Texas
Christian university is TO spend the
next three years az Peiping. China.
as political science professor in
Yenchlng university.