davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
DUMONT SEEKS AID
 IN DOG QUARANTINE
Health Superintendent Asks
 Public to Assist Him

Health Superintendent Louis J. Dumont today asked the cooperation of the public in enforcement of q quarantine on dogs, effective tomor- row noon. established by the com missioner of domestic animals in an effort to avoid spread Of rabies.
 Warning of the dangers of this disease, Dr. Dumont today made it known that the death rate is very nearly 100 per cent of those infected. Immediate treatment by physician and use of the Pasteur treatment if possible, is suggested by the health department head, who writes:
 Fables Is an acute, specific, rap idly paralytic infection conmunlcat- ed from rabid animal to suscepti- ble animal. The infective agent must be inoculated into the tissues. Con- tact with the saliva of a rabid ani- nal may produce the disease if there are small abrasions in the skin. These abrasions may not be visible to the naked eye. The disease is re- in several particulars, es- pecially the period of time from ex- posture to the appearance of symp- toms, which may vary from 14 days to year or more.
 "Transmission: By bites of animals afflicted with the disease, or by con- tact with a rabid animal, or articles recently contaminated with the saliva ~f ( this disease is practically 100 per cent.
 Susceptible animals: Every ami nal is susceptible. It is more con- mon in dogs, but it also occurs rrc- quently in wolves, foxes, cats, and COWS.
 "Preventon: i. Treatment or the wound. ?. Pasteur treatment. 5. Con- trol of animals.
 All persons bitten by a dog or other animal should receive proper treatment by a physician. and, if necessary, submit to Pasteur treat. ment.
 An order from the office of the commissioner on domestic animals states that all dogS Tn lnls Clty ShalI be quarantined in close confinement or securely chained on the premises of the owner CT keeper, and no doe shall be allowed to go at large from April Srd at 12 o'clock noon, until the same order has been rescinded; except, any dog may be at large q days after anti-rabies vaccination bS veterinarian.
 Exceptions to the above rcgula' ton are: 1. Dogs being led or held on leashes of not more than five feet in length in the hand of the owner keeper or attendant, provided sucf owner. keeper or attendant is of re- sponsible age; ?. Hunting dogs while actually engaged in hunting game ac' companied by licensed hunter.
 "The penalty for violation of the above mentioned regulation is rint not to exceed $100.
 'I strongly urge citizens of thi' city to cooperate with the authorltle: by complying with this order, so al not to have hydrophobia in the hu man.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
WHEAT PRICES REACT

Chicago. April Unofficial crop estimates issued today approNi- mated what had been expected. and wheat prices reacted from early up- turns. Absence of rain in domestic Opening 1-S-1 Is higher. wheat scored moderate additional gains, and then sagsed to about even with yesterdays finish. Corn, oats and provisions were firmer, with corn starting unchanged 10 1-4 up and later avera sing higher.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
BUDDE ID PAY Sl0
 WEEKLY FOR CHILD
Agrees in Police Court to Sup.
 port Minor Daughter

After q long conference between Probation Officer l.. C. Connolly, Mrs. Robert H. Duddc and Attorney simon Kramer of Hartford. repre- senting Robert II. Budde, an agree ment was reached today whereby Budde will pay s10 q week instead of $l5 towards the support of his daughter pending the disposition Of the divorce action brought by Mrs. Buddc several months ago.
 Judge Stanley J. Traccski in police court continued the case until April fl on request of Attorney Kramer and in the meantime the divorce ac- ton may he tried in superior court.
 Elizabeth Chute. 19, of Hartford. was charged with being in danger of falling into habits of vice. to which she pleaded guilty, and Judge Ira ceski imposed q commitment to the House of the Good Shepherd, sus- pending the penalty and placing her on probation for one year, with the understanding that she will return to the home of her aunt and behave.
 Sergeant P. A. McAvay testified that he took the young woman into custody in the lobby of theater on Broad street yesterday afternoon, the police having been notified that she left her aunts home and vas keeping late hours with questionable compan- ions in this city. Her aunt told the court she was willing 10 take the young woman back. and Miss Chute promised Judge Traceski 10 behave.
 Frank Jankovich. "A, of Plants vile, was fined s5 and costs on charges of disobeyins a stop sig nal al West Main and Burritt streets and driving without q license, Officer David Doty made the arrest.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
KILLED BY ICE CREAM CAN

Portland, Me, April (UP)-A 10-gallon ice cream can toppled from a dumb waiter and fell three stories, striking William Merrill. 60, on the head, and killing him instant ly last night.
 At the time of the accident, Mcr- Till, a member of Livermore Falls of Odd Fellows, was assisting the committee in charge of an entertain ment.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
Company Informed of
 New World Mark Today

Stratford, April UP)-Sikor- sky Aviation Corporation was ln- formed by the National Aeronautical association today that Captain Boris Sergievsky broke the world alt- tudo record for seaplanes carrying 1000 kilograms payload when he ascended at North Beach. Long Is land, on March IS in q wheel-less amphibian.
 Celebration of Scrgievskys baro- graph showed he achieved 23,222 feet, bettering the previous world record of oO.961 held by Germany. the company was informed.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02

Greenfield, who has seen big league service with the New York Giants and Boston Braves, has been sent to Forth Worth and Luther Roy. pitcher, obtained from the
 Phillies. has cen released to Chat tanooga
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
HAS STRAINED ANKLE

Bradenton. Fla, April P(- Ernie Orsatti will probably be out of the game until annual city series begins at Sportsmans park with the Browns, it was indicated yesterday when N-ray pictures of the St. Louis Cardinals fleet outfelder showed a severe ankle sprain. It had been feared he had received fracture in a collision with Jim Wilson Mon day,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02

found unlocked and secured, and two children were found and re turned to their parents. Fourteen street lights were reported no: burning. Sixty-eight notices were served for the city. There were II investigations of automobile acci- dents.
 Suit for S4OO Started
 Dominick J. Ales, local real es- tate dealer, through Attorney Jo- seph M. Donovan, has instituted d suit to collect s400 damages from Edward and Josephine Bielashic.;. The case is returnable to the court of common pleas :n Hartford on the first Tuesday of next month.
 Deputy Sheriff Joseph w. Hard : ing has attached land of the de- fendant located on West street.
 Marriage License Issued
 A marriage license was issued at the office of the city clerk this morning to Joseph Martini. pack CT, of 1S Oakland Terrace. Hart ford, and Catherine Marie Laviers housckeepcr, Of 163 Park strcpr. i city.
 1 Three Fires
 The fire department has been called out on three occasions since yesterday as follows: at 4:0S D. m yesterday. grass fire at 152 Lakl avenue, Squad A; at 6:10 D. m grass fire on Brook street, Wclch Co. of Forestville; and at 7:5I o'clock this morning, chimney fire at home of Alfred Reilly at 6l Concord street, Company No. 5 No damage was reported at any fire.
 Funeral Of Mir. Murray
 The funeral of Patrick J. Mur. ray, Sl, of 26 Spring street will b. held from the undertaking parlor, Of Thomas r. O'Brien at o'cloc'; tomorrow morning and burial vii be held at St. Joseph's church Fl 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in St Thomas cemetery.
 Deeds Filed
 Warranty deeds filed at the O. fee of the city clerk this morning recorded the following propert, transfers: from Jennie E. Man chester to Merton and Grace NJ Lamb, land on Red Stone Hi street; from Jennie E. Manchestr to Frank $. White, land on Re, Stone Hill street: from Jennie 2 Manchester to Myron E. Rogers land on Red Stone Hill street; iron Jennie B. Manchester to Mary Bat, Morse, land on Red Stone H.! street; and from Millicent P. Hul to Timothy F. Collins, land in tn, Fairland Farms extension.
 Joseph \. Albacl>
 Joseph A. Alback, 70. died th morning at lis home. 2S Parde street following an illness of tw' months duration. He was born il Bavaria but came to this countr nearly 50 years ago. entering th employ of the Sessions Foundr. company at that time and remaining there till the time of his last illness
 Surviving him are his wife, tw' sons, Joseph and Edward Alback and three daughters, Mrs. Nanc Clancy and Mrs. Emma Mulhearn o Bristol, and Mrs. Anna Gundermal of Hartford.
 The funeral will be held from St Josephs church Saturday mornin , at s o'clock. Burial will be in St Joseph's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
CHINESE COURT CHANGES

Ranking, April tP-Thc foreign ministry today notified the Ameri- can, Dutch, Norwegian and Bra gillian ministers that, the various provincial bureaus of foreign affairs having been abolished, all mixed ap- peal cases in which foreigners en- titled to extra territorial rights are plaintiffs henceforth will be heard in the provincial high courts con- corned.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
Children's Employers
 Warned by Detective

Detective Sergeant P. J. OMa6. has given notice to local employers of boys and girls under the age of 16 that prosecutions will be brought by the state board of education un- less certificates required by law arc obtained by the young people. vss
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
APPROVES JEWISH SCHOOLS

Quebec, April tP-By a vote cf 52 to , the Quebec legislative as- sembly last night approved of giy- ing separate schools to the Jewish population of the island of Mon- trcal.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
DIES OF HEART ATTACK

Florence, Italy, April ? P}-- Lavina Hopkinson Smith of Balti- more, Md, died here today from q heart attack at the age of -. She had lived here for the past ten NcarS
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
RELEASE TWO MORE,

Jacksonville, Fla, April , Pl- Two more members of the Brooklyn Robins have been released. Kent
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02

About GO per cent of the popuJa- tion of western Canada resides on farms.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
PLAINVILLE NEWS

(Continued From Page Seven) Smith ....... 132 102 1lO- 3S4
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02

495 537 4SS-1520 Amperes won in roll-off of third game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
Heslin Takes
Over Mat Game
From Stephens

Ernest r. "Chesty" Stephens
put OF the wrestling promotion pic
Nure IN the Valley and Jim Heslin,
powerful, friendly. business like
erappler steps In 10 take his place.
Stephens has given up his con-
nectionS with wrestling circles at
Harrington. McAllen and Corpus
Christi. so reports hereabouts 20,
and Heslin, beginning this week,
will take over the promotion OF
weekly mat cards ct all three OF
these cities.
Heslin announced here that he
plans to bring in the same cir s OF
men who have been wrestling I'M
der "Chesty's" spangles In the VAL
ley section for the past four or five
months.
Principal among the men whom
Stephens has introduced to sports
fans OF the Valley during his days
Of promotion here were George
ooulos. Walter Stratton. Joe Kop-
nfxy, Charlie Leahman. Gus Kaliio
0s0ge Sauer. Silent Rattan, Clete
kaufman, Pat Reagan. Vic Muhl.
Charlie Eastman, Jack Pierce. Gus
Sonnenberg, Cactus Pete" Brown.
Cowboy Teddy Waters and many,
many others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
BIDDERS NOTICE

Sealed proposals. addressed to
City Secretary. Brownsville. Tex
as. Will be received at the city hall
1T Brownsville, Texas. until 10
o'clock a. nj. on the 3lst day OF
October, 1890. for the furnishing of
all material. equipment and labor
for and construction, at the site
IN Brownsville Of the city's present
water filtration plant. a new and
complete filtration plant Of 4 m. e..
q. capacity. all as pcr plans and
specifications now on file with the
city secretary.
All bids shall be made on Off
cial proposal blanks attached TO the
instructions 70 Bidders: fo.ns OF
contract, bond. plans and specifi-
cations may be seen at tine office OF
said City Secretary. Plans, Specifi-
cations and the forms referred to
may be obtained OF said city secre-
tary on deposit of a certified check
for $500. made payable without
recourse to Hon. r. B. Rentfro,
Mayor: said check, or the amount
thereof, will be returned 10 each
bona fide bidder upon return of the
plans and specifications. in good
condition. on or before the date Of
the contract letting.
Each proposal shall be accom-
panied by a certified check for
s3,500.O0. made payable without re-
course to Hon. r. B. Rentfro. Mayor.
this check is TO be conditioned
that If bid Is accepted a contract
will be entered into and the per-
fcrmance or same secured within
ten days after notification Of
award. In case bid Is rejected. or
contract entered into. said check
will be returned. Successful bidder
will be required to furnish a cor
! porate security bond in an accept
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

on the experiences and observations
OF Remarque who went TO the front
as a schoolboy. Every character Is
authentic and every incident. Critics
have proclaimed the grim realness OF
M book the secret Of its record :
breaking success and Il Il this
powerful appeal that Universal has
brought TO the screen.
IN his own words. Remaruue wrote
All Quiet TO free himself Of the
memory OF the war. II was only after
ne had completed the novel that he
TIED 70 sell IL. he wrote simplv
setting down the story Of his ou-n
experiences-without glamor or her
oISs. Anu ms book became the best
seiLer OF the past ten years.
The battle scenes of "All Quiet y
IN which more than two thousand
soldiers, war veterans Of all nation
Antics participated are the most
spectacular and yet the most penuine
ever pictured. They are the war AZ
II actually was fought and nor w
sloeline observers imagined it.
The story opens with Paul, and
MS comrades enlisting In the hvster-
Ia Of patriotism and carries on as
one after the other Is killed. AS the
DOCK is outspoken SO is the picture.
Through all the stark realism ar
war n the shattering Of lives and
Illusions OF Remarque's school bows
runs the golden thread Of human un-
Outstanding and true comradeship.
All Quiet was adapted to the
screen by George Abbott and Max
veil Anderson. co-author Of what
Price Glory II required more than
three months of actual photography
and cost more than a million dollars
In the making.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

Of the Remarque narrative. There Is
a stirring sequence Of romantic ap-
peal. In which Remarque's school
boy soldiers have a midnight rendez-
eous with the French girls across
the canal. This is as Remarque
wrote 1t and 1t is a beautiful inter-
Jude Of young love in the midst Of
war.
Lewis Milestone. one Of the young
est and most prominent directors in
pictures, directed "All Quiet" A
sterling cast was chosen by Mile
stone and Carl Laemmle. Jr.. and
nothing was spared to make this the
greatest of all pictures of the war.
exectly as the book was the great
eS. book of the war.
Louis Wolheim, famous for his Gre
alton OF the role OF Captain Flagg"
in the stage production Of what
Price Glory" and for his screen char
acterizations. and Lewis Ayres q bril-
liant youngster Of 20. head the ex-
ceilent cast. Wolheim has the role
of "Katczinsky" and Ayres the role
Of the leading character. paul"
The story Of IAN Quiet" Is based
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
G ADVERTISEMENT
THE A OF y

To the Sheriff or any Constable
CT Cameron County-Greeting:
You r. hereby commanded TO
summon Ricardo Gonzales by max
ing publication OF this citation
once in each week for four success
Sive weeks previous TO the return
DAY hereof, in some newspaper
published in your county. 10 appear
at the next regular term Of the
lO3rd Judicial District court Of
Cameron county. 70 be holden at
the court house thereof in Browns
vile. Texas. on the 3rd Monday III
December A. d. 1880 the same be-
ing the 18th day OF December 1880.
then and there TO answer a petit
ton flied in said Court ON the
18th day OF September "A. ID. 1880
IN a suit. numbered on the docket
OF said court No. e856. wherein
Irene Garcia Gonzales is plaintiff.
and Ricardo Gonzales is defendant.
and said petition alleging that the
parties herein were married and
lived together until August 25th
1924. that since said date they
have not lived together. which con-
stitutes abandonment-that there
was one child born OF their union
Jesus Gonzales. now eight years Of
age-that their living together fur
Their Is insupportable Plaintiff
prays defendant be cited 10 appear
hsrein-for judgment dissolving the
marriage relation-for the CUSTODY
CT their minor child and for her
costs
Herein fail not. but have before
said court, al its aforesaid next
regular term. this writ with your
return thereon, showing how o
have executed the same.
Given under my hand and the
Seal Of said court. at office III
Brownsville. Texas. this, the 18th
day Of September A. d. 1880.
SEAL
JNO. P. SCANLAN. Clerk
District Court. Cameron co. Tex
9-2S-5-12-1Q-4t-2QS9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

There's a church in the valley BY
the wildwood,
No lovelier spot in the dale
No place Is 20 dear to my child
hood
As the Little Brown Church III
the Vale
Thus goes the sweet. old song that
has made The Little Brown
Church in the Vale" located in
northeastern Iowa in the beautiful
Cedar river valley, n Of the mos
famous places Of worship in the
world.
A small. weather beaten struct-
ure. painted a dull bro/n. with its
stubby, square belfry half hidden
by a cluster OF oaks and pines.
the church still looks as il did when
it was dedicated in 1864 by the
struggling congregation OF pioneers
who had contributed the lumber.
logs and stone.
But today the church Is a shrine
visited yearly by thousands who
are lured by the song which th
tiny church inspired DR.. William
5. Pitts. a physician. 10 write more
than half a century ago.
The words were first suns b.
DR.. Pitts before his weekly singing
class in 1864. The meeting house.
"a by 80 feet in size. was Their
known as the congregational
Church Of Bradford" but the nam
was changed to TIE Little Brown
Church in the Vale" as the tune
became popular. The first pasto-
was Rev. John K. Nutting. whose
salary was paid in farm products
Bradford, then a thriving settle
ment has since passed away anf
the nearest town is Nashua. a few
miles distant.
Moved BY the songs reaction ~
the little group AZ Bradford. Dr.
Pitts took il to a Chicago publish
er. who promptly bought II. 500
IL was being sung at the ends OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

S.y0-Hesaiie Wone-Also "WJ hSD
s:fs-The Weird Today Also wsAI
KsD wow WsM KTHs KOA KGO
KP0 KGW KOhO
7:oo-HaIf Hour In Capital 80 Also
WHO'D WAX KSD krSD kOMU
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WDAF KSTP wJDX WSMB KGO
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Also WADE Wink WKRC WOWO
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KDKA WHAS KTAR KwK WREN
kGO KECA KGw kOMO KHQ KFSD
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
\ MO1E /
H&lDEllGHE
AT CAPITOL

All Quiet on the Western Front"
Universal's stupendous. graphic and
truthful presentation on the screen
of Erich Maria Remarque's sensa-
tional book. will open Tuesday at
the Capitol theatre.
Remarque's book. regarded as the
greatest human document OF the
war. has broken all publishing re-
cords and has been translated IN
almost every language. no story
ever pictured has had as many read
ers.
Universal presents "All Quiet" as
a super picture produced and di-
rected with the aim of carrying the
greatness OF the book 10 the screen,
truthful.y and without magnifica-
ton. maintaining all the powerful
drama and intense human interest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

Advertisements will be accepted
over the phone from those having
regular charge accounts. Other
classified advertising must be ac-
companied by cash
No advertising accepted on an
until forbid" order A specified
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The Herald reserves the right 10
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Obituaries. resolutions and cards
OF thanks In classified section viii
be taken al the regular classified
rate IN other Part OF paper reader
rates apply.
The publishers are not respon-
ssble for copy omissions. typo
graphical error ot n u~nintention-
al error that mag occur. farther
than 70 correct in the next issue
after u IL brought TO their atten-
ton. All advertising orders are ac-
cepted on this basis only.
Telephone No 8 and dictate your
advertisement TO IN experienced
classified writer.
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