davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06

lNOllllllucu ' lOlli es6C i'S( street recently spent two weeks at Landlords Inn, Templeton, Mas~
 Harold M. Parsons of Russell street will be in North Carolina next week.
 MT. and Mrs Gerald Coholan and their four children, two little boys, and two small daughters of Ard more. Pa. have been spending two weeks with Mir Coholan's mother, Mrs. Grace Coholan of Harrison street. Mrs. Coholan's daughter, Miss Grace Coholan, is just back from Lewiston, Maine, where she went to take a special summer course at Bates college
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Rogers have closed their summer place at Week. apaug, R. l., and with their family are back at their home on Lincoln road.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Judd, their daughter, Virginia Lee, and their son, Phillip, who have been in the west all summer are returning to their home in Berlin about the o0th of September.
 Miss Marjorie Stowe returned to her home in Cleveland, Ohio, last Monday, after spending two months in Berlin with her sister, Mrs. Stan ley Galpin. Miss Stowe is coming east again next summer and will occupy the lovely old home which she recently purchased in East Haddaln.
 Mrs. Carlos Richardson and her three children motored east from this week. joining Mir, Richardson who is with the firm of Kirkham, Cooper Hungerford and Camp.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur kimball of Lexington street were in Weeka paug, R. l., for the Labor Day holi- day.
 Mrs. William H. Booth has closed her summer place at Oak Bluffs and with her young son, William, Jr., returned to her home on Forest street last Thursday.
 Miss Emily Sloper the second daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold T. Sloper of Russell street returned from her parents summer home at Greenville, Maine, Wednesday. Miss Sloper is stopping with Mir. and Mrs. William Bentley of Russell street. and will be there until her parents return later in the month.
 Mir. and Mrs. Parker Fairbanks and their daughter, Ellen, of Gar den street. have returned from motor trip to Southbury, Mass, and Wilton, Maine
 Mir. and Mrs Frederick o. Fuller of Coolidge street have gone on short motor trip to Phoenix, N. Y.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond H. Rob- erts of New York city spent the holiday weekend with Mir. and Mrs. kenneth Kron at their home on Arch street. Miss Hazel Kron of Holyoke, Mass, is now visiting with them.
 Mrs. George kron of the Glen Apartments has gone to kenosha. Wisconsin, to visit her son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Allen Mackenzie. Mrs. Mackenzie will be remembered as the former Kath- eryn Kron of this city.
 Mrs. J. B. Wilbur who has been at her country place in Manchester. Vt, all season was at her Forest street home for a short time this week. She returned on Thursday and will be there until early De cember. then going down to Florida and later to Europe.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. r. Parker and Miss Gladys Day are expected at their home on Adams street tomor- rcw after summer spent in Brim- field, Mass,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06

Parsons, Betty and Peggy Page of this city, and George and John Bas- sette of Hartford. MT. Gilbert en- tertained the children with moving pictures of a rodeo held on his ranch in Beaumont, Texas.
 Mrs. Edward S. Twichell of Hamilton street was hostess to a number of her friends on Wednes- day afternoon at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. R. C. TwichelI Of Brookside road. The party was in honor of Miss Helen Manning of West Hartford, whose wedding takes place next month, and was in the form of a green kitchen show CT, The guests played bridge during the afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Claude J. Leroux gave q dinner party followed by bridge at their home Brookside road Thursday night, They entertained friends from New Britain and Sprlngneld, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs Pardon Hickey en- ncighbors last night with a supper party preceded by swimming.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Lamb of ir,,r vt, nt their summer place at Beach Park Labor Day. Their guests including friends and neighbors from the nearby beaches were entertained with dancing and cards.
 Miss Dorothy Zwick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Zwick of Lin- coin road and Miss Betty Booth, daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Booth of Harding street, entertained ten couples at an informal dance Fri day evening at the Zwick residence. The party honorcd Miss Beatrice Bull and Miss Eleanor Hubert who will leave New Britain September IA to enter Virginia Intermont College at Bristol, Virginia. The guests in cluded the Misses Olive Hubert, Ruth Ramsay, Emle Moverly, Janice Woram, Gertrude Stebbins, Peggy Alderson and Marion Hance. The young men of the party were Arnold Westeigren, Jack Hartfeld, Robert Booth, Raymond Johnson, George al To1, drews. Alden Hewitt, Charles Pagan, Harold Schick and Edward Me Carthy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hardy Payor gave another delightful picnic supper party in their yard last night. Their parties, whether formal or infor- nal, are always gay affairs and fre- quently borrow a bit of color from the old world. Mir. Payor is a na- tive of Hungary and more often than not a dinner party at the Payor home means all sorts of unusual and delicious Hungarian dishes.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earle Van Buskirk gave a Sunday night supper party at their home on Ten Acre Roa last week.
 Miss Elizabeth Wilcox of Berlin gave an evening party at her home on Warrington Ridge Wednesday evening, entertaining in honor of Mrs. Alice Huston who celebrated her birthday on that day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mark J. Lacey of Russell street gave a delightful din- ner party at the Shuttle Meadow club last Saturday night when they entertained for their house guests, Mr. and Mrs G. s. Wilson of Bos- ton. Mass. Their entire party in cluded, MT. and Mrs. Arthur C.. Kimball, MT. and Mrs. Earle Van Buskirk and MT. and Mrs. John C.. Loomis.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
LIGHT SHOCK AT MELFI

Melf, Italy, Sept, P'-several light earthquake shocks were felt here yesterday, continuing until there was very strong one of sec onds during at 10:3O D. m. The pop ulation streamed into the streets shouting, but were quickly calmed bv local authorities. There were no casualties and no damages.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06

It Is better to feed pet dogs scraps and internal organs that butchers discard rather than choice cuts of meat according to Dr. Will liam Lentz, director of the small animal hospital at the University Of Pennsylvania,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
Social Mews

(Continued From Page Five)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06

MT. and Mrs. o. r. Parker and Miss Gladys Day are expected at their home on Adams street tomor- row after summer spent in Brim- field, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06

MT. and Mrs. Harold Hatch of | Lincoln road entertained at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of MT. and | Mrs. Wilbur Gilbert. Their guests | included Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Kim 1
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-03
OFFICER 9F TIE DAY
 ISSUES INSTRUCTIONS I 4TH CELEBRATION

The parade will form tomorrow morning on Railroad Ave, along the depot and facing towards Broadway. Floats, cars, characters and other parade participants will be assigned places in line by officer Of the day. James M Campbell and are requested not to assemble until after g o'clock
 After dispersement of the parade the athletic events will start with the mems tug-o-war, which will be held in the soft ground between the depot and government ware house. The mile race will start from The mile race will be started from the intersection of Broadway ana Washington streets, opposite the Liberty theatre, the course being Aast on Washington to Fifth Ave, north to Adams Street, south to Broadway and south again to the starting point. Three times around this course will constitute the race The mile relay race, which will be held later in the day, will also be near the depot. All other events will be conducted at various places along Broadway, starting at the bank corner and moving south ward
 No provision was made for a baseball game but it has been sug- gested that game Of playground baseball be held on the small dia naond near the depot Playground baseball is played with an indoor baseball If teams are formed game will be held in the afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-03
EIGHTH VICTORY

LOS ANGELES, July 3, (P-Top- ping off nice piece of relief hurl- ing by Vance Page, the Hollywood Stars clinched their eighth straight victory by nosing out the Oaks 6 to 5. A ninth inning rebuttal by the visitors, who threatened to knot the count, was nipped in the bud by whirlwind double play started by Dudley Lee.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-03

can be jammed thru the Senate in a week. This was conceded by Sen ator Borah of Idaho, who, as chair man of the foreign relations com mittee, is in charge of the fight for ratification of the treaty.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-03
SPECIAL SHOW FRIDAY

There VIII De a special show at the Liberty theatre tomorrow, the Fourth of July. Read the re- sume of it n anouther column in this issue, and the advertisement on page four
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-03
MUST BE POSTPONED

WASHINGTON, July 3, (P)-Ac- tion on the London Naval Treaty must be postponed until after the elections, unless the pact
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-03
RESERVE TABLE NOW

Phone out to Primrose Inn your reservation for the 4th of July dinner. Just of the Seward -Kenai Lake Highway at Mile IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-03

Cooper's Cash & Carry Store now open for business Staple groceries at lower prices
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-03
PAGE THREE

CLEANLINESS ano the best of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-03

4 asts1sz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

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IN That Il wnm hr marr Nv
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Davzme1sE gnck CL@~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

EI#M- MMI
E -
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Nr Ger M M
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Nu-M "a 80 I A- - E
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
PRACTICE TEST FOE
HUNTERS

What Is : Masters Bed
T0om5 (AE-l Any CHAMBER
larger thar eight BY eight
square fee--
VINO designed ire first din
ette (hxx-) Tom Thumb.
Bznms famous midget
What distinguishes Il apart
ncn- iron a fat? (hE-)
SIX Yards OF gold b-zid O. the
6oo-uzns zrn
What Is : kifcheuctteS
(6E-) 4 telephone booth with
running water.
Waz- : 4 cedar csosrs
(AEr-) A subterfuge to divert
yo-1r mind iron TIE tiny SIZE CT
TIE bedroom
What are moderate rcutzlss
(znrl Always just alIttic more
thz1 you Can afford 20 paw
What Is meant = 4 sunshine
flooded apartment tkE-l
One il Ehih 4 sInzle raw al
sunshine Irrrrdcs between III %
and ll05 = n daily.
What g TIE difference Dc
tween a Jauto- and = super.
I1-e7d1nt tAE-) Seventy
FIRE doIlzrs 4 month additional
rer--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

NV YORK De- -IT
EocE c1z-Ze1 - b. E--E-En
= t05sys zo- sezz1l o rAe
EcE zz-zs- Prgz- =1--zL
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tad InzTIs1 azzrLE
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III 1C- -ze- =us-- H
zzz2 roox Z cs=1e1 @7 - sczse
r-zL-E G-z-s zse1 E-- cC..1l
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TaE-ez1 c1TH ard --aa 1
Tze refusal e SOCKS 70 I'll -
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49, GO -E go $500 &C.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

-oLr Te-s- whspe-s zz6
commands corid be fzsr-ir
hard through re fog "A few
CT tn company Fere e-nrIF
Ezszgg achlns f--- MznF
we're r1u1blng bl-ser C-se:
oth-s. f-rcr przrcrx Sad
6cniE the VOICES we're stiIcL L.
Ezs re CAN before the En---
a strzin q rusic was heard
Tae COMPANY s-zn-d forward
4 door opned Come Ct,
girls tie sn0d dance las Jzst
szrd"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
TODAY'S MARKETS

g -E-T E9Ez q p1--ta troz tlr
ce-zE arr : 70 5 goErs 1n-
E c-ase - wze-1zT
Tie mZ-Ees -A1- E4-e1 C1 Eafk
md rnEer.zE El1 -rale
ll1c prnzz1.T 80 "a B- car
E-l-lz &C. re EIlE-E lnAh
Tn--E- --lr%r - tg E-s Ip 80
p1E 0F EE-rh acEAnrrL sa
lEE ard Ma 80 l1Z ~ q 20 ts
D1 - fran LE lisa ME
EzzzG- zz1 ZA-11 claSeG a. E9
My rl~c a. lfZ CT :
point -nrtr t1< Bezt
Pn-r rts -t-lE e. -
60 Las @lalE NE1ELA So
Ir 5-E e- M1lN EMHEE
% mls-z 1889 P-E NE
-Gx- rezr -TE Cum-
rlEz 1850 wgE a. 49, o.
s GMEZ -
lEEsF -E- Fear 1--E E
Az lEr.1 -aiA4 49,
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
NO MANS LAND
By Bsyn<y Peters

Suppressed exc1-cn-n. co-H
&c fer = the zir. The fearless
S-zPPers were preparing fo-
another onslaught Al were
busy, dashing hzk and fcrfh,
here and there Some were
making repairs Il their CANOE
fzg@- Others were overhaul
Ing their equipment The ~
was iuPenetrable 70 the eyu
because OF the powder and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

EEM ECEE Der A-
rr aE rEHn- Hm
wNk 4l-wnr IN a-EMErrE &C., MrwE-
&C -- &C Nmr &c
- s EraEEN.T r1ArTnw E&EF
Ee-N ecczT ZErrE unrerN~E nE
III .-n= ST - 1NM Mnc rHx 81
4 Nl rw~ wwM So u To-
r rF FNT Tr t1AM tM# M
zE -1zrEF ia MMAE. Mt &C. a.
rE-rr- nE " H. 80 rH=
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

~DG FuE ST SHr@er E@w
Aae< EaT nrzrrw nr 80
mn-- It'll - sr r
amFzHr ta t4Ar h-E M~
hawr &C. E4ura4r E g. A.
Ezznni
Yes. smxrt@4L LNM
wzzf r Fo Illzrn faa.
Sar wAr.K ne 60 A ~
her AuFuzE v A~T
rsrEr wkMr HAur tl -Wr CD
wlF Fl- hrrLl
FE Fam4Am-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

he: Every Ec-nIng you s-e
nv frs thought :
She: Your roommate tells me
the same thing
He Oh bu- | ger Up an
hcur before he dos
-DEoo-rn OrfcSzr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

When : nth Mn loves them
and kzvcs then, ne usually
leaves them plenty
Ola 61rsG1-0r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

According 70 GrShzns lzv,
bad lo1ey drives good from
Gruador Before tins kw was
passed thcv had to coax II ou--
-P1Esyi-rEs. PzrrE Boat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

Have you net TIE GID who
ssdnc attend : Snzle football
game oeGuse she didn't Ike her
nHnh0non P1Cture on her
s-r1at pass booke
~-Ns-bTsSter. PvP.e PGTot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
LITTLE WITH
SERIOUS RAMBLERS

Senator from Idaho: Neither
! Bo-zh Tor : lender Be-
Retired Pullman Porter
Take. 0 tzkr. those grips away.
President Phepz: He has
made his bed, e. William Lycn
=
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

First Londo71- Nv. isn't
TINS FOG tEk2 Lets crepe or
way around tis corner
Second Fog D-nkr-- This
ISM = corner: IFS year zife-
Pa. PczsL-.
A rcxzurz1r II Butler, Mis-
sszA trxp2ys tins sign: D0Eit
DDsrrs Yox- EFIfe Bsrozsx
Sc Cszff Cc9k-E1s Herr cEE
Ksef He fo- Pr
-Prz-l--rsG Pxg-E Bo1-
HOtd Clerk: beg vuur par
den bz- what : yo1r nance
KzPp- Szncs Don't vou
SEE ny Signature there q ire
register.
q c. Ye - thzt's what
GurseG NV curiosity
-EzE-GS Ser Oa-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

KmHnH m Amm
mmmwmmW HMw W n
~ am mmm - - m WA c.
mmm - = w SO - -
- N= Nm
mmm On
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

c. wmmF $500
wrErs m
4 an -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
SAYS you

R-i- hy ftr rnErLaI5r.
Ir rrI v-E rn1zr Izlz-
Fi7l ~ fse roz-EB=sr,
BEA fEe aEs sss ssnsFs
cto-x-
Yoz szsy fkaEk II zsrsEFr
IT. H.-hr 4--r rhrr,
Fat Iazr g q g1rHr
TO Tx fIsyss % fkr SeHsrF-
-EoA1u Crzf-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

By Robert Sutton
The rs1So.r Ia don't HzdT fcL-
I0r kes:
Tser5ST re o1s TO 0zv fr1-
tErrry.
AE5 N0-Gsy t1ds xr feeii.g
tired 1-d 6res-.
O.r ercz-zr rrzrf<5 rssi ~
AlfE6 PHI,
Or Sz=doy rtz5y Is si.. y0z
Ese-
o. Frdsy rs1hs ~ aaeys fer!
too c5y.
Il ngk. OF t<1i-S faSses flee:
cd free,
AEd ako I'll ozark : 5ook or
S1fr5dyf
TEas fdsS the sersz days, Gz5
fsz5 the zeek ezzy-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

- BinkIns = = s-if-rzie
-P
Yo - ash always dane
gvT n Is 1~n hz1dshzk-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

III Drce- -
Edith Wharton: What town
Is Ethan Frorcs
PeggT joyce: What : tins
thing called lcves
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

m. Mm H
N m
49, mum So
- 49,
4AE4m 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

George KasHnr-an n-r-
studied tree urEryr1 IT, 6r-d
hs tsfhers derry frrr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

S2-rson gzrc . perforr4zxe
hzf brought down ne housr
but &c newer Dragged abrzf =
zftrrw1rd
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
|TALY'S UNDERSEA
 SHIPS |RK FRANCE
Plans Call for Same Tonnage as
 Republics Schedule

Paris, May 3 PL-Analysis Of tho Italian naval construction program for 80 has resulted in some uncas- mess in French officials circles.
 It is remarked that the Italian plans call for exactly the same ton mage as the French, 43,0Q0 for this year. Officials also note that the chief item on ltaly's program IS submarines. of which - are to be put on the stocks this year. This is precisely the department in which Italy was furthest behind France.
 Because Italy now has less than half as many underwater craft, and proposes 10 bring her total to par ity at once, this naval development did not, 1t was said in official circles, seem likely to facilitate negotiations between France and Italy as pro- Fidcd at the London naval confer- cncc just ended.
 Tt looks too much like putting the shooting irons on the table be- fore beginning the discussion" French official said.
 One interpretation Of the new Italian program is that Mussolini aims 10 establish the principle of parity with France by actual facts before opening negotiations
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

ElH }ou managed Q put up "Ho "". ! wond P ~0l- rerhapa soV had a D"l. mofu.."
 How dare eoa Calts ca p.H.
 Th- lama seemed fo 1-s. gotten completely out O. ..- hands u.u- or.ena'or.
 'I| Nou want mo.Nrz.' tun.-,- 5-E said Ho.t. Took aroaaG 'ul Tarados' noas.roII rs ro.s.r r-n hatred O, .uG Jq..- U-l.s n.a -hns .oId un ~o. tNa heard uu rado~-tu-HIr Mss Jahr.a. IL. has n 'Nog~aaI ,n,m.,s ou'tuI..'
 FoH 1"a',G. tn.tn. lue looked up .n~n. rounding a. Il aaz orIE D =arr..
 -M. l. rror.~-.u "as .r uo. ] so say for Hjmsolt u.ra ts.
 "Ef.I.t. aont 'HnE ] Hss much 10 e.s" iror~.o- jonn- war- P ur.d "N~. l"-u5c. ard .n.., ,@oa o.a.r -.n"E wars ard nr HaI o#r dsa-ro.m.u'. 'ul ..rwm.. r.}or had aat eGrh mouve a. Mr. Ann.r..ar ra. afrruur.d ,o u.a..'
 "Nons.u~ r. of 'l" faithful o..- and T'4.. H3#.d. And nos -u1 ao-uu- -Iisr U.. uI,rs. TN,rN "ra two. E'r-t a hIHoamne- ou n, n.ue T"r.oy ua"o. And -scooH 'r. nrr. ,.e.-. r'a. ..,G n tn, a... .aai oc uoa~. .r"
 That na7 -anz too far. An.r a[i n vas only a game
 ttr- Tar41o- -il uaG~rg:
 "tmm. .H 2fr-- nbr.e-.'
 Miss Jahr..- aao.arb fa q.
 la1 soa .aoo' ny ha=.an5.~ Mrs. Tamdos a~Nud.
 Ta. 2owan-~ hoau roa.aA
 "l don't Eno~ what 70. urs.. Nrs. Taa.a-. -s. ..H
 "n0 IT, rast uams I'll Grmn-.r r-o pm aome wood on ...
 wao mm arsa-.r ..ne f.. II '.- au n'4.~.s -lio. ar. aro.1.
 "G~-@cu Mr. un.5-. arJ
 ... I'...| Irtf .' .. a th- M .... hand.
 .w.a. ;. '-a. m"a on you ,-.. "-'
 "A oa.anr.4. -a.nad -.e arra. thr eHoon. ua#1a." na .<r-.tn.I
 \ -"u maz. Of hr.an OIL n. i..' rau,5 mo to loo- .' ts}a ti.r .r. ".r pressed 'te.t.. tol.t..r.
 '}o"I N.'.r~ I'r. # attended .n. -fr- larsIo- sand. "W4a r Nou " no -an Mr. Taw5os
 "trn "or .aI.ng -ar- O. u. ua'amt" GrnE.r ae=.d.
 -r~-. Tamtoe hu-n.l "I"s ls.. a .oE.. Look .o tho -r."
 "Hoa-l.ar ee.u won 'a- hafr.I Of that adutraH5- lum w." I1uu. 'r.est jncrosata. Noa N Anaerlav .lall f.H u- @ha~a n. #aa n.,".n haIf-ra-' sA -ea sr.-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
CULT LEADER HELD
 IN MYSTERY CASE
Woman Says Man Held Her
 Prisoner Nine Months

Niagara Falls, N. " May 3 (UP) "A cult known as the "Ordcr Of the Black Mask" and presided over by one King Nicholas" was inycs- tlgatcd l7y police here yesterday.
 Officials learned of the organiza- tlon through the arrest last Tuesday of Antonio Mclidona. who was charged with kidnapping. Mrs. Elz- abeth Mowry Of Long Island, found locked in his room, said she had been held prisoner there nine months
 She had tossed from q window of Mclidona's third-foor room q note appealing for help, which was pick cd up and turned over to police.
 Held as q material witness, Mrs. Mowry unfoldcd to police q story Of spirit and woman worship by members of the cult, in which she said Mclidona was q leader. His trunk, which she said holds papers and paraphcrnalia Of the cult was seized. Police arc seeking author lty 10 examine its contents.
 Mrs. Mowry claims to have two
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
|> oman at Foot of Cliff
 Proves to Be Lady HaldOn

I"0-H'ou. EuGlInl. Nt> D" tE' Mastery suroundn- discovery Of a womau.~ body at inc foot Of ElacE Rack cliffs horn Thursday cventnr "4~ cleared ap today with idutfi- .-trou o[ 'Ha doa. woman a~ Lad . HHidou. wifi. or Lord Ialdon, for. n.r army captain and veteran or 'Ha European war,
 Relatives said that Lady lTaIdo1. who was aEod Co. had been in poor ..aLh. and pad suffered consider #l.- from iu-omia. She left her homo Thursday Hpparrwly nih tha .v.n'io1 Of changing 1 book at q nearby library,
 Wt.u uavsrapc~e las. evening uapd ao~ of finding of I 'omau'- body ar Brighton Tor! HaGdou proceeded nerr and found ta6 EIr'lw of he falI 10 ho lis wife.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
SAYS POPULATION
 IS 45 ?. |. MORON
PSyChiatriSt Asserts Half Of
 People Are Below Normal

Dallas. Tex May 3. UP)-Forty- five per cent of the people in the United States arc morons, pr. II. Ii. Goddard. professor Of abnormal psy- chology at Ohio State University, declared in an address here. These people, comprising nearly one half Of our entire population, arc abnormally open to crime an i disease and create our Cravcst so- cal problem, Dr. Goddard said. One half Of tho world is incom- potent and t is the duty of th2 other half 10 care for it. the psy- chologist believes.
 The address, given before the Southwestern Social Service Insti- into here recently, revealed start ling facts obtained from rc search. Dr. Goddard based his statement on the results of the army intel liccncc test. given 10 moro than I5oo,oo0 mon. Only four and on2 half per cent of the men tested from IS to 19 years mentally, which is probably the highest limit Iii human intelligence. he said.
 Half or the population Of this country falls in the mental age Group of 5 10 F years, lie d. ciarcd
 The problem is one of cduca- ton anI not scSrcgation,' Dr. Goddard said. "Thcso people should he trained in concrete things that they can understand"
 Dr. Goddard classified the fec hlo-mindcd into idiots, imhociles and morons Hc ascribcd lcredi." a9 inc chief cause. and said that ho never has seen case where alcohol or disease was entirely 10 blame. The latter conditions kU rather than maim the child he dc clarcd.