davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
SANDING ARRIVES
 IN MEXICO CITY
Plans to Return to Nicaragua to
 Garry On Work

Mexico City. Jan, 29 Ps-Augus- tino Sandino. former Nicaraguan in surgcnt leader, dressed in nattN ciVl- lian clothes and accompanied by staff officers, arrived in Mexico City yesterday from Vera Cruz where h. arrived yesterday from Merida by airplane.
 Sandino told the correspondent hc had absolutely nothing to say. However, he told Mexican ncWspa- per men that he planned 10 return to Nicaragua at an carly date 10 carry on his campaign against American opprossion.'
 Sandino was quoted as saying he had 2.0o0 loyal followers awaiting his return and that he would take up his campaign where he left off last June when he went 10 exile in Merida after his bands had been dis porScd by American marine force.
 Riding in Day Coach
 Sandino was found riding in a day coach. When reporter cN- pressed surprise that he was not in I Pullman. he replied: This is how am spending that SGo.o0o the newspapers say l was paid to get
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
ROAD NOT ID GIT
 OVER TOWN GREEN
State Highway Commissioner
 Discusses Bloomfield Plan

Hartford, Jan. @4 No plHuS exist in the state highway depart mont for cutting road through the town green in Bloomfield, John X. Macdonald, state highway commis- sioncr. said yesterday. Ilr said he was puzzled by the reports from Bloomfield that a special committee of the Bloomfield Civic Welfare as sociation planned an aprcaIto the metropolitan district commission.
 "That matter WAS all thr%Shcd out months ago" Macdonald said, and the department built a highway aS lar as the ends Of the green. the ioad then splitting and going around the green as before. We arc not planning to work any more on the road. so far as 1 know, nnd VIC con sidcr that section as complete. When we were building the road the oftj- cialS ot the town objected 10 the plan 10 eliminate the green, or to cut Il road through 1t, and this de- partnIcnt dropped the plan. What caused this present apprehension ia moro than l knoW.'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

day in which your resignation was requested. Answer promptly"
 The next payer is u memorandum from Assistant Attorney General Rush l.. Holland to the attorney general. It says; "l recommend the appointment of Jacob D, Waltcr Cheshire. for appointment as United States marshal for the district of Connecticut vice William E Pal mcr, resigned.
 MT. Walter is endorsed by Sen ators Bandegce and Mclean, whose letters are on file; and he is also rersonaly endorsed to me by Mir. Roraback, national committeeman, from that stato,'
 Walter was sworn in November >. 1921. On April ], 1926 he was sworn in for a second term.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
ANOTHER ODD|TY SPRUNG IN RING
IOmSki Is Given Decision Over
 BraddoCk After Ii Days

~ Chicago. Jan. @9 LP-Thc "eloycn day decision' has joined the now famous "fourtocu count" as Chica- sos contributions to the oddities of .tnc prize ring.
 Last night, eleven days alter Leo lomshi. the "Aperdccu Assassin.' .' had exchanged round houso rights and lcGts for 70 rounds with James Era1dock. tho rugged light heavy Moi-ht trou Jersey City. the Illinois state athletic commission revealed that an error had hoon made by the roforca and that l.onJshi was cu- titled 10 the dcr1-ton instead Of d draw.
 The ruling "4~ made official and Inc many fans, who Waeercd bcayi- tN o~ tine outcome of the match. found themselves receiving or pay ing out is the unexpected ruling lic- tatcd.
 Undue excitement and poor 1rtsl- motic OH tha part Of tha referee. uayey Miller. WAS hIamoi for the HilA-up by tho cou1uu~stol. At lhr lonclusioN ot ll4 light. one Urlca voted .or Louabj. +uorhrr voted for rraddoch while Miller called the natrh draw with U}- decMu2 yoto. Thu d@"Iaiou le"- boord l4 thousands or tho fans. Most of N hom believed Lout-hl 10 ur the ~mnvr by a wide margin even though he uas Goorcd once The next day. Secro- tary Walter George Of the commis- sion examined the score sheets Of the judges and referee. the com nllssion's explanation said, and dis eo|crcd that, while the judges had totaled their points correctly Ref cree Miller had made u mistake. his tally sheet showing four rounds for l.omski, two for Braddock and four even.
 Miller was out Of the city," added i'll" commissions statement" so nothing could hc done until his re- turn As soon as he did return ha inspected it, discovered his crror and was anxious 10 correct it. Thus. the corrected card gives two votos for l.omsEi and one for Hraddock Hence, Lomsk is hereby ruled the winner hy decision"
 =s Major John Y. Clinnin chairman or the Illinois ring body. said that although the commission regretted The error, It was glad to correct it.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
CRITICIZE WARNER
 FOR HIS ABSENCE
Ordinance Committee Members
 Hit Back at Associate

Councilman w. S Warner Of the third ward who, at a recent meet ing of the ordinance committee of the common COuncil criticized mem bers who abScnted themselves from sessions. was on the receiving end of similar criticism when he failed to attend H meeting Of the commit ire last night. Some of those pres ent observed that he attended last weeks meeting for only a few min utes and was not present at all last night.
 The committee voted 10 hold il public hearing Tuesday evening, February 25, on the proposed cN- tension of the limits of the fire dis trict. Bnilding Inspector X. x, Rutherford discussed the proposed changes outlined on a map and the committee approved them, subject 10 the outcome Of the public hearing.
 Attorney II, \. Williams of the corporation counscl's office present. cd an ordinance 10 set the small
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
Navy Planes Mustered
 To Hunt Missing Men

Gn2ntan%no, Cuba, Jan. @9.-- (JP)-Navy planes training with the |. $ fleet near here were held ready today 10 search for two Cana dian aviators missing on q flight be- tween here and Jamaicl
 The tticrs, Arthur l.. C. Rowland Of Montreal. pilot and executive of the ntcr-Provincial Airways, and r. T. Peters Of Toronto. left in a flying boat at a. Iii. Tuesday, ex- pectin@ 10 reach Port Antonio, Jamaica, 12G miles away. in two hours
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

< HptH u.amrlc o+ what Bon. Tone 5a dom@ for suffering men m, Nourn ,err5" here is inc ease of Mrs, Sara ], Brown who is very wei known in Nep Britain. and who rc- Id@s at 15U West Main street. H.. trns Of her remarkable cApericuc. @nb Bon-Tone in the following statement:
 'IIre >aare a-o. | started 10 suf l.r from a3s pains and this condi- ton kept getting worse, as Jim. went on. got 10 the point wncr.. | couldn't breathe on account Of in. sharp pains around my hcart-aud | noticed too. Il sort Of lamcHcss Ir my right side. And lately, | couIH hardly mor" my right leg or arm and | couldn't do a bit of house work. My bowels "rra very irrcpu- lar. and just before Christmas, l Wa told that would have 10 undergo an operation for &aH-atonns. Ii was jV-' at tsi- 'Uur, that lcarm.J rt"ut hpH Tom. and bought hol.
 "h't-r u-tna Sour ho-iDe oE tnl. "us.aE, | tpai l&r. smother 0 oman D n"". ""s r"., md ,Nru th, "mrH's+ H"~ "uo~r all -onc -n 5I"' ':." 'sOn 2o lay own muudtl
 t. hrf 'I." H months. fcH " jt~t 'ias .E day can hardly ,.T- r|'~ Gpa @uur0l am 10 Bon Tona."
 Tam' is a fon-ronr ., Il in Nr. Britain. " Miller X Ianson's nru- Storn, 5" Church street. 10 tell yor nor" about this great remedy.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

claims court in operation, as follows: Be it ordained by the common council of the city of New Britain: That the rules Of procedure for the hearing and dctcrmin"tion of small claims, made hy the judges of the superior court and which may be made from time to time under the provisions of the public acts of 1922. chapter g, arc hereby adopted for inc city court of the city of New Britain." The ordinance was ap- proved and will be recommended 10 the council for adoption.
 Secretary l.. H. Benson of the Chamber of Commerce presented petitions bearing 117 signatures, re- qucSting that the small claims court be established
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

embassy where the two groups Nin sec a motion picture
 Thursday, Miss Ishbcl will enter tain the wives of the American dcle- gates at q luncheon at No. iU Down. ing street
 The British woman and Mrs. Stimson arc very much alike. both hciuS quiet and digniticd, and rath. CT serious minded. They were much attracted 10 one another when frs. they met at Washington.
 Mrs, Stimson is planning q series of weekend entertainments at Stan more for friends in London. Shu found the country house in excel lent running order, with a staff of servants well trained, and able to entertain a large number O. cuests $ easily, so she expects to take advan- 'aGe Of these facilities 10 give others ot the delegation chance for rcs.- ful Wcok-cnds in the country.
 Fond of Country
 Both she and her husband arc very anxious to get away from the city and spend all possible time A:. Stanmorc. Next Sunday, Mrs. Stim- son will make a special trip from inc country into town 10 attend the luncheon of Mrs, SnoWdcn, wife O.: the chancellor of the cNchcpucr. given in honor of the wives Of the American delegates.
 Lady Astor the first American woman to become Il member of the British purliumcnt also is planning a series Of house parties for hcr American friends at her country home at ClVcdcn, the first Of these probably to com" carly in February. Mrs, Stimson probably will not be abj" to attend, but it is expected Lady Astor will give u specmt luncheon or dinner in her honor
 Always truly feminine. Mrs Stim- son has been able to find time be. tween engagements 10 do some win. do" shopping, visit hair drcsscre. and make the other arrangements a woman finds necessary. She has decided not 10 do much shopping while in London, but she probably Will have riding habit made.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

out of Nicaragua"
 He refused to say for what pur- pose he had come to Mexico City, although it is understood he wants to attend the inauguration of prcsi- dcnt-clcct Ortiz Rubio.
 He was met at the station by two friends and several ncWspa apcrmcn and beyond this his coming created no stir.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
SWIFT BRANCHES BOWL

Bowling teams representing An- drcws, Swift X co. of this city and Swift X Co. of Waterbury mot for their scmi-annual bowling contest last night at the Palace alleys, the Waterbury team winning two straight games. Afterwards the party, comprising 1G, had a supper. The next clash will take place at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
Police Decide to Stop
 All Careless Motorists

Hartford, Jan. Offenders Of the motor vehicle laws who ignore parking tags and must be brought into court on warrants will become the targets of q special campaign which will be conducted by Hartford police, it was said yesterday.
 "All persons who attempt 10 i2- noro tags placed on their cars for illegal parking will be heavily penalizcd,' Judge John L. Boone said yesterday. Under the new rule th" offender. in addition to a fine. will be assessed the costs of the court and will risk suspension.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

The only date given was sometime" after his father romarricd, in Juna, 1923, while the bill charged that again the funeral was private and all information was suppressed by Mrs. MurphN.'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

More than half Of the worlds supply Of pulp and paper is pro- duced and consumed in North America where 240,00o people are employed to effect this industrial transformation
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
OFFICIALS PROBE
 LOVELAND DEATH
Mexican and Arizona Authorities
 Seek Architects Killer

Washington. Jan. - -- The sen, ate judiciary committee invcstiga- tion into the qualifications for re- appointment to t third term of United States Marshal Jacob ., Walter Of Cheshire. Conn.,. marked time yesterday. Meantime some m~ torestlng bits of history touching the previous appointments and pending rcappontmcnt of Walter came to light from the files of the Judiciary committed and observers here continued their quest to dctCr- mine whether anything Dcsidcs an eight year old letter from the Rev. w. r.. Wheeler Of Wcthcrsticld, charging in effect that Walter is wet, IS back Of the unexpected invcstiga- ton.
 An official file indicates that on October |, 1g2I Attorney General Daughcrty wired the then l.. S. marshal for Connecticut, William k. Palmer. democrat, asking tt prompt reply to a telegram of the day be fore requesting his resignation. It IS also shown that carly this month Republican National Committeeman Eoraback wrote at least one of the Connecticut senators urging Mar shaI Walters appointment and that on January II both senators wrote Attorney General Mitchell, asking the rcappointmcnt. Mr. ltoraback Was one of Walters back CTS when he was originally appoint cd in 1921.
 The outlook prosagcs 2 favorable report on Walter from the inycsti- GatinG subcommittee of the judi clary committee, But there is an undcrcurrcnt of speculation as 10 whether there is significance for the Walter investigation in the slate- ment of Attorney General Mitchell that |. s. narshals should not Crink and should not be definitely opposed to prohibition.
 History of Case
 The "Walter file gave up some entertaining items. The case starts October 6, 1921 with Attorney Gen. cral Daughcrtys telegram to l.. $. Marshal Palmer. The wire reads:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
MURPHY LAWSUIT
 MAY BREAK WILL
Half Sister Files Complaint,
 Charging Conspiracy

Chicago. Jan. 99 tPy-Sur 10 break the will of inc late John F. Murphy. vice president of the kot- Ter company. has been filed by Mrs. Sarah Carroll, of Milwaukee, Wis. q half sister.
 The bill charges that Mrs, May Dunn Murphy of Chicago, socon1 wife Of the plumbing manufacture CT, conspircd to inherit his estate, valued at 2i.006 Nn0.
 Calls Case Absurd
 \ representative of Mrs. Murphy said tho charge was absurd and she was preparing to bring action against Mrs Carroll for damages she said she had suffered as q re- suit of the suit.
 The charges against Mrs Murphy set forth that she "causcd. or aided by wrongful and shillful acts the deaths of Murphy, his first wife, and their two sons, John E., Jr. and Hal lett.
 Murphy died Iast November at tue ds5t pi i". IHt lCtOIuS ol tic health department say death result cd from "canccr of the mouth auI neck"
 Mrs. Eoso Murphy, the first wife. died June ,. 1922. two days after an appendicitis operation, Records further show that Hallclt Murphy died at Niles Mich, s%uitarum. Jan. II, 1927, He was $S years olI and death was attributed 10 alco- holism.
 No Records Found
 No records were found in the
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
LONDON'S SOCIETY
 fE1ES Us. GUESTS
Downing Street and Lady AStor
 Will Receive Americans

London, Jan. -r ID, WHlI. ror husband spends arzoo. noilr- rnI. j"hcruu@ lH ssttine Hruu tar naval conference @@enda. >}a. t.r4 I. ~rinson j@ tus- trGn4 t9 l..a h.. dates a.ru=nt.
 The slim -~ty-#dru s,rr. o- tworicaa naiat Ucr@a:.s fa~ .r .f.- @aGcmeHt hook ~Hun Hr-ts fsr -t..- 't.ary in eon.ta4f 4:..nHats. f.,Iu. 1p 1t iu Airs. au-.u4--o4 I-or.a9n 50 that If won't ia'or4rr- nuH LaIv somebody's raocpIou.
 At first Mrs. >.Iua0n'- .n1a-.- m~mts wero mor. or Ias- routine functions. atteuda4 bv London off. tlai circles as mar. Of respect t0 tue Ameroau drlreaHom but nole London society Hu- -unlJ 10 tr0s, fae aecr@'arys "tl~ @.d Is anxious 10 entertain h.g gor hr. c5arn5fn2 personality HIS AcIl as for her off. cj3I position.
 Mrs. &jjuson las taken great pjaas1r" in r-uonlul rha frIou1znin Of Miss I4hbsj Macdonald. daughter of Hrtain'4 prj1ne uimst.r which "1S begun WHun she acOmpauied har father 10 America H~t Drtohrr. fho American "oWan touE au nu- Iortuul'y ottT tHc ~no@-ruJ 'o have v ep"riaI luwatua aHH tur noHu- Ju= -rn. un~'@s u Hr, romt~ ej'pr-r "f 5t"nmuf-. ~H,u -u- ur,. -.nf@d 5t-r l4.ormli> 'o vr.r~ ot .......r t5.rrl.su ,o.,-"tr~.
 Nr~. n#Nr~ ';u-ir~~
 ToHf@t H,-S Isjbrl j~ ru'rH.lu- -tt- ill., "JEss or tt" Hr5,-. ao1 tnIru~-a ,..Ie"ujo0s aud 'lanora G-audj. ~irr nf Inc Ita5Hu forot2u 'ufiuj-u-r. "HHl" tin American wives arc dtnin- at iIe American embassy wifi Mrs, IiaN,>. After dinner Miss lehDcIs party WI}l adjourn to th"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
No Records Found

No records were found in the death Of John E.. Jr., but the com, plaint Of Mrs. Carroll sets out that death resulted from wounds inflct- cd "by q gun fired by a woman"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
History of Case

The "Walter file gave up some entertaining items. The case starts October 6, 1921 with Attorney Gen. cral Daughertys telegram to U. S Marshal Palmer. The wire reads: "Plcase answer my wire of ycstcr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
OIL MARKETS
BOLSTERED


FORT WORTH. April 18-tP1-
Preservation of American oil mar
kets for American producers has
been designated the keynote OF The
national convention Of the indie
pendent Petroleum Association OF
America. preliminaries OF which
began here today.
Writ Franklin. Ardmore. Okla,
the president. said an effort to OBJ
tain q favorable oil tariff would be
continued. A tariff bill recently
failed OF passage in the senate by
one vote
Franklin indicated the Associa-
tons battle might be broadened to
include an effort to change exist
ing national treaties. He asserted
the foreign owned Royal Dutch
Shell company was filling the coun-
try with stations through which il
sold foreign produced and refined
oil. In the face Of alien land an
property laws In various states.
Today's session was concerned
with determining a permanent form
Of organization. a new setup being
necessary because OF expansion OF
the association during the tariff
fight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18

jer was exposed for long periods
each day without protection. Event.
ually he discovered ways Of COM
paratively safe operation OF the
equipment, but not before he had
sacrificed his health.
Complicated Skin Grating
BY 1909, a year after he had lost
an eye, four fingers had been am
putated. Three other fingers and a
thumb have gone since then. The
deep burns left elsewhere by the
rays necessitated complicated graft
ing. the actual transportation Of
flesh from his legs and abdomen. At
times his manned hands have been
bound under living flaps Of skin
laid back from his abdomen and al
lowed to grow there until surgeons
cut them away again, temporarily
restored.
Much Of the time" said another
doctor. "he suffers intense pain.
But as soon as the hurt lessons he's
his cheerful self again
Other Roentgenologists who I
believe were unwilling TO go through
so many operations, have died.
Some believe he'll succumb to the
burns, too, or complications from
them. But I always think back to
1918. when nobody gave him more
than six months to live"
Honors from all over the world
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
Minister,Run-dOwn
in Health, Gains
I Lbs. in 3 Weeks

Rev. w. n. Taylor writes, AFTER
a 7 weeks revival campaign ! was
sentirely rundown and losing flesh
rapidly. I decided to give Ironized
KYeast 4 5 weeks trial. After 2
nweeks I found my strength return
ing and the tired feeling gone. In
3 weeks / had gained 2 lbs. and
was myself again.
Imagine Just 3 weeks TO change
from q skinny" tired person TO a
strong, we'll filled-out man or wo-
man. Ugly hollows vanish.
Broomstick limbs become round
and chubby. Tired feeling disap-
pears. Blemished skin clears.
Only when Yeast is Ironized Is IL
more effective-for Iron is needed
TO bring out the weight-building
and strengthening values Of Yeast.
Pleasant-tasting tablets. Safe for
everybody. Never cause gas or
bloating, no armful drugs.
\ Go to any druggist today and get
~ full size treatment OF Ironized
Yeast. IL after this generou al
vou are not delighted. your money
back instantly from manufacturer.
III Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
MAIL STOLEN,
DRIVER TAKEN
Two Registered Pouches
Sacked by Robbers
Near Chicago

CHICAGO, April ls-tR- The
night airrnail from the north was
stolen last night, and the driver of
the truck in which it was being car
Aried from the municipal air port
Five pouches of mail, two con-
tanning registered mail OF undeter-
mined value, were taken. The truck
driver. Adolph Stehno, was finally
set Tree. and he ran nearly half a
mile 70 telephone first news Of the
robbery.
Pilot A. r.. Mensing OF Oshkosh,
Wis, dropped his plane on the flood
sighted field at 8 o'clock and helped
Stehno load the mail into the truck.
Stehnos driving down the airport
road. found his path blocked by a
sedan croSswise on the highway.
Five men, all armed, compelled the
driver 70 drive the truck behind
the sedan TO a deserted side street.
There the mail pouches were trans
ferrd to the sedan. Further along
the road, Stehno was set free.
Postal inspectors today checked
list OF past mail robberies In their
search for suspects.
They said Thomas Holding and
Ray Heating were believed in hiding
near Chicago after escaping from
the Federal penitentiary at Leaven-
! worth. Both were sentenced for
their parts In the mail robbery at
Evergreen Park, q suburb, In 1925.
inspector David Lyons said Danny
kMcGe0ghegan, pal OF the notorious
TMidget" Ferneckes and once con-
Hicted and sentenced to die for muir
der, had said on a former arrest:
Jim going TO pull one more good
Job before I'm through"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
Air Mail Schedules

The schedule FOR the mal between
Brownsville and Dallas Is announce
oy the ~postoffice department IS fol
iowg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18

have been heaped on Baetier. Dur
ing the war he served as a major
In the Medical Corps, seeing no
reason why his lost fingers should
exempt him. For two years he was
president Of the Society for Roent-
genology. Now, at 81. he carries on
an extensive private practice In ad-
dition to his work at Johns Hopkins
A fair amount Of wealth has
come to Baetler too. He has a luz
urious home at Cantonville. Md. =
Baltimore suburb. and acres d.
ground where Mrs. Baetjer, whom
be married in 1903. c%ultivates horti-
cultural hobbies. They have two
children, d daughter at Bryan Mawr
and g son at Kent School IN Con-
necticut.
The doctor drives his own a and
clips off the ten miles to Baltimore
at something less than legally APP
proved speed. Driving and fishing
and playing bridge are his hobbies.
With some cronies ne maintains
a camp in the Pocono Mountains OF
FCllIlS1lbdLlld W NAA4Al TX cOAAACLAAAAt@
slips away on week-ends. But when
ever his health and practice permit
he dashes down to the Florida Keys
to tussle with some big fellows.
Last year he landed the biggest sail
fish encountered by his party. Spe-
cially designed reel and tackle al
low him 10 drag them In unaided.
Even now Or. Baetjer is planning
another Florida trip. as a brief rest
after his last operation. But II you
should want to find him in a month
from now. 90 to his laboratory. He'll
be there. right on the job.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
Honor Students
SANTA MARIA. Anil Is

SANTA MARIA. April l8- An
nouncement of honor students Of
the senior class were made yester-
day. Lupe Longoria Is first with
an average Of 95.44 and will there
fore deliver the valedictory address
ut the commencement exercises or
Santa Maria's first high school
graduating class. Ross Clifton was
second and becomes the salutatorian
or the class. They will receive a
number Of scholarships to standard
colleges. Ferdie Brandt was third,
second highest boy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
BATES

POSTAL BATES
The United States air mail postage
rate Is 5 cents for the first ounce and
10 cents FOR each additional ounce or
fraction thereof. Letters mailed in
the United States for the points in
Mexico take this rata