davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

Mir. Wilfred Nadeau, of 169 South Elm street, Waterbury, Conn.,, is an- other one of tho thousands who have placed their names on the list of Bon-Tone boosters. Mir. Nadeau states:
 For four years I suffered from ndigestion-after meals I would be troubled with severe pains in my stomach, and would have to belch
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Unidentified Woman Is
 Found Near Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, April 21 (UP)-An lln- identified woman, about $ years old, was found along the Alleghany River bank today. beaten into in sensibility and almost strangled.
 At the Alleghany General hospital where she was taken, she failed to regain consciousness.
 c. M. Hill, a watchman at the IL J. Heinz plant, found the woman, almost nude, lying near the edge of
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
)1 RECOLLECTIONS \ \ D
 LETTERS OF GENERAL

O1 RECOLLECTIONS A \ D
 LETTERS OF GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE-Captain Rob ert sE. Lee. Former price. 5000 9 THE LIFE OF PASTEUR-
 D. Nailcry- Dudot. A sym pathetic portrait of the great French bactcriologist. Former price. $500.
 g ASTRONOMY FOR EVERY
 BODY-Prof. $. NcwComb, Former price. so.o0.
 01 MY LIFE AND WORK
 Henry Ford in collaboration with Samuel Crowthcr Former price s3.50
 27 LINCOLN'S OWN STORIES
 Anthony Gross. Anecdotes and fine humor reveal his kindly nature. Former price, S2.00. DS BY CAMEL AND CAR TO
 THE PEACOCK THRONE --E. Alexander Powell. A dan gerous trip through tho hrigand- infested part of Hithcr Asia and the Bible country. Former price, $500.
 % \ SECOND BOOK OF
 OPERAS-lIenry F. krch- biel Former price. S2.25. 2O CIRCUS PARADE-JimT Tul- 'o ley. The hobo-author of Beg gars of Life (No. ID lays bare his odd adventures with an itin- erant troupe. Former price, S2.50.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
DObrOwOlski to Give Up
 Third Party Presidency

An official report issued by the Citizens Independent party revealed campaign expenses of $20S. Martin ticket, with the exception of offer ing his automobile to transport vot- CTS to the polls. had no expenses.
 The organization, which claims to have approximately 1900 members VIII hold regular monthly meetings
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
10000 Rats Per Day
 Killed to Get Bounty

Mexico City, April q UP)- They're killing 10000 rats a day on an average day in Jalisco and Michoacan provinces.
 The reason is that the Bank of Mexico has offered one centavo (about half a cent) per rat. Re- ports from the districts recently said a plague of the rodents had become so bad that property, in which the bank Is interested, had been damaged-and war was de- clared.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
WILEY NEW LEADER
 0F EMPLOYED BOYS
Elected President Of State Y. M. C. A. Organization at Meriden

Employed boys numbering 7S gathered at the Meriden Y. M. C. A. Saturday to hold their annual con- ference. These boys represented all of the Employed Boys clubs throughout Connecticut. John Wiley, member of the club from the local Y. M. c. A., was elected president of the state organization.
 The conference began in the morning at S:30 with breakfast. Harry Hedley Smith, state secretary. was in charge of the inspirational
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY APRIL 21, 1880.

probably on the second Friday of each month at their headquarters at the Union Painters hall on Main street.
 Election of officers and commit tees will take place at the next meet ing. Vincent Dobrowolski, presi- dent, has announced his desire to relinquisl the office at the conclu- sion of his term next month.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

through route between northern Texas and southwestern Oklahoma t" Fort Worth and Dallas, were ap- proved today py the interstate com- mcrce commission.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Special Notice

The Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., will hold a whist and bridge party at the Tabs hall Tuesday night fol- lowing the regular business meeting. -advt
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

period following. Wiley was then chosen to serve as temporary chair man for the day.
 Clarence C. Robinson, national secretary in charge of Employed Boys work, was the speaker of the conference. He opened the three main topics for discussion during each of his three talks the delegates divided into four groups to discuss the subjects. The first question was, Employed Boys and Organized Labor;" the second After Work, What?" which was regarding leisure time; and the last, Sex Problems of Employed Boys"
 After the luncheon at noon A. M. Cutlery, a returned Y. M. c. A. secretary from China now in the Hartford association, spoke on, ''The World a Brotherhood" He introduce cd John Young, a young Chinese, who is studying in the New York university, and who was member fthe Roosevelt scientific expedition to Thibet.
 A recreational period was held in the afternoon, at which time the boys played games in the gymnasium and used the swimming pool. A ban quet was held at o'clock. After the banquet members from the various delegations put on stunts and Mir. Robinson spoke on the questions which were presented during the day. Group singing was led by Harold Pflug of the Yale Divinity school.
 The delegates who went from New Britain were, Charles Richmond, John Wiley, Adrian Levesque, John Hooper, and leader Eben Strong, Jr.
 Y. NJ. c. A. Notes
 The final meetings of the Junior and Senior Hi-Y clubs were held last week. Com missioner Robert T. Hur- ley of the state police department spoke at a joint meeting of the two groups.
 After his talk the Junior Hi-1 boys had a longer program which consisted of presentation of the foul shooting contest medals. These were given to 1talo Recano and William Merza. Charles Miller, who coached the team during the winter, made the presentations. Otto Rechenberg, president of the club, presented Coach Miller with a fountain pen as . token of appreciation.
 cd rio al tricks were performed by Jimmy Hughes.
 Today the members of the Meeker Pioneer club went to Hartford to spend the day. They planned to visit the state capitol, Wadsworth museum, Brainard field, and the Hartford Y. NJ. c. A.
 There will be 8 regular meeting of the Stamp club at o'clock. The Employed Boys club will bod a meeting at 7:S0.
 On Tuesday afternoon members of the Friendly Indian clubs will meet for the last time until next fall. A social program and feed" have been arranged by the club leaders, Leon Dickinson and Herbert Ritter.
 There will be q hike on Wednes- day for older boys if the weather is good. They will so to Walcott reser- Noir in Bristol. All boys over 15 years of age may go. If the weather is not pleasant the hike will be post poned until Friday.
 On Thursday evening there will be movie show in the banquet hall for all members of the Boys depart ment. The program will begin about 7:30. Members of the Leaders coun- CilS will be in charge.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
NEW ROUTE APPROVED

Washington, April 2l P(-Plans of the St, Louis-San Francisco rail- road and the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific railway to open q
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

57 THE BOOK OF LETTERS
 Mary Owens CroWthcr. Eli quette of correspondence in both business and social letters. For mer price, s2.O0.
 5S THE NEW DECALOGUE OF w SCIENCE - Albert E. Wig gam. How to understand science. Former price, $500.
 5Q THE BOOK OF WOOD 0' CRAFT - Ernest T. Seton. Former price, S2.00.
 60 NATURES GARDEN - " Neltje Blanchan. Wild flow CTS and the insects that visit them. Former price, $500. 61 THE MAUVE DECADE -
 Thomas Beer. The romance of the 1S90s. Former price, $S.50. 62 PAUL BUNYAN - James o0 Stephens. The legend of the North Woods hero. Former price, s2.50.
 6d JUNGLE DAYS - William ' Beebc. Fascinating jungle life in British Guiana, Former price. $500.
 70 THE FABULOUS FORTlES '0' Meade Minnigerodc. The decade of the covered wagon, the gold rush, the Mormons and hoopskirts. Former price, $500. 71 BEGGARS OF LIFE - Jim
 Fully. Gusty experience as q hobo. Former price. $500. p \ LAUGH A DAY KEEPS
 THE DOCTOR AWAY - Irwin Cobb. His favoritc ancc- dotes. Formerly s2.5o.
 75 MURDER FOR PROFIT '0 William Bolitho. True tales of professional murders. Former price. S2.5o.
 T6 A PARODY OUTLINE OF 'o' HISTORY - Donald ogden Stewart. Former price, S2.oo. " THE NEW AGE OF FAITH
 ' !. Langdon-Davics. What science knows of the race qucs- ton. Former price. S2.50. 70 EDISON: THE MAN AND " HIS. WORK - C. s. Bryan. Former price. S4.00
 S1 THE MEANING OF A LIB o' ERAL EDUCATION-Everott Dean Martin. What is education? Here is tho true meaning of cul- turc. Former price. $500. go EMINENT NICTORIANS -
 Lytton Starchey. Portraits of pr. Arnold of Rugby, Florence Nightingale Cardinal Manning and General Gordon of l\har- toIn. Former price. s5.50 S3 REVOLT IN THE DESERT
 T. F.. Lawrence. Tho great est single handed feat of the war. Former price. $500.
 S5 THE STORY OF MY LIFE ~ Sir Harry NJ. Johnston. Empire builder. explorer, Scicn- list. linguist. painter and writer. Former price, S5.0O.
 S6 PSYCHOANhLYSIS \ V D
 LOVEc-Andre Tridon. Vital facts of the human passions. For mcr price. S2,5O.
 S7 STUDIES IN Mt RBER Ed
 mund l.. Pearson, Former price, $500.
 SS WILLIAM CRAWFORD
 GORGAS; HIS LITE AND NORK-Marie D. Gorgas and Burton J. HendriCl>, Tho famous surgeon general who conquered yellow fever. Former price, s..
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
FRENCH HORSE WINS

Longchamps, France, April q tP) Baron De Rothchild's Neloucreme won the Prix Greffulhe, first of the seasons classecs for three year olds today The race was worth 1S0,O0O francs (about $7,2OO) to the winner.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

The most astounding book value we've found anywerc You have Ii. G. Wells OUTLINE HISTORN RASPUTIN THE HOLY DEVIL; WHY WE MISBEHAVE: THE GREAT HORN SPOON; Emil Iudwigs SON OF MAN. THE STORY OF JESUS; THE RED KNIGHT OF GERMANY; ADVENTURES OF AN AFRICAN SLAYER and other Best Sellers n your library only Choose the want from the brief descriptions below
 Check the numbers you
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE

Philadelphia, April Fl VIZ Alarmed when he was unable to find his mother upon awakening early today, William Tenay, 10, started to search through the house. He found her dying beside a gas range, with a jet open.
 The woman, Mrs. Julia Tcnay, 45, died a short time later in a hospital. Her husband said she had geen deS- pondent since she suffered a nerv- ous breakdown several months ago.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 USE, HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

There are 2o,oOO,00O telephones in the United States. A total invest ment of more than s4.000, 0,000,000 is required to operate them.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

1T TRiNIPING ON LIFE -
 Harry Kemp. An amazing ly frank hobo" autobiography. Former price, $500.
 50 SIX YEARS IN THE MALAY
 JUNGLE - Carycth Wells, Astonishing and unbelievable, but truc. Former price, $500. B THE SAGA or BiLLN THE
 kID-Waltcr Noble Burns. A bad man and a killer. but his story is part of the great south west. Former price. Sc.50. R FAMOUS TRIALS OF HIS
 TORY - Lord Birkcnhoad. Former price. S4,00.
 55 THE CONQUEST OF FEAR
 Basil King. This book has helped 100000 people to rise above fear. Former price. $2,00. S6 TRAINING FOR POWER
 AND LEADERSHIP-G vile kleisor. Tho qualifications for success and how to acquire them. Former price, $500.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
THE SECOND EMPIRE

Philip GuedalIa. X brilliant chronicle of Bonapartism and the days of Napoleon III. Former price, $500.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
10 THE OUTLINE OF HIS

TORH-H. C. Wells. The master work of the popular novelist and social historian
 throws new light on the his
 tory of mankind: 1,200 pages,
 with the original maps, dia-
 grams and illustrations. For mer price, $500.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
= NASHUA CENSUS RETURNS

- NASHUA CENSUS RETURNS
 Nashua, N. H., April c1 (P}-This city today won the distinction of be- ing the first city in New England to make complete census returns.
 The population of Nashua was shown to be 31.091 as compared with 2S,379 in 1920, a gain of 2,71c, or about 9 1-2 per cent.
 Fall River, Mass, April 21 R- This citys population decreased S. 137 in the past 10 years, according to census figures announced today by Paul E. Dow, supervisor of the 18th Massachusetts district.
 The population for 1880 was 114,- 34S and for 1920, 12o,4S5, de- crease of about per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

period following. Wiley was then chosen to serve as temporary chair man for the day.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
QS WILLIAM CRAWFORD
 GORGAS: HIS LIFE AND

WORK-Marie D. Gorgas and
 Burton J. Hendricll, Tho famous surgeon general who conquered yellow fever. Former price, S5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

Maybe that girl who Topped the loop $50 times the
other day did 50 because she discovered a humble
bee in the tonneau.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

agree with his conclusions. but you can't deny that
he knows what he is talking about.
Organized crime, says Mr.. Loesch, Is directly trace
able to the relationships which the underworld is able
to build up with INSCRIPTIONS politicians. These poll
ticians have influence from top to bottom OF the law
enforcement machine-from members Of the legiSa-
ture, and judges, down to the policeman on the beat.
The underworld. therefore. has things its own way
because its political friends can pull strings for It.
And the politicians keep themselves in office by man
~ipulating great masses OF fiterate or semi-iIiterate
voters who vote blindly as they are told but whose
votes count for Just as much as the votes OF the min
listers university presidents or bankers.
So, says Mr.. Loesch:
The iliterate voter must be disfranchised, after
a reasonable time is given to qualify the voter, and
the right TO vote given to men and women only who
intelligently use the English language"
without denying that crime conditions are rapidly
getting uncomfortable, and without denying Mr.. Loesch's
knowledge Of the facts, II Is quite possible to disagree
with this rather sweeping conclusion.
Unfortunately, the mere ability TO read and write
does not guarantee that a man is going TO vote in
diligently. A dumbbell who can read may be even
more dangerous than the one who cannot, for he can
pore over the propaganda emitted by the unscrupul-
Gus. It might be desirable to limit the vote to those
who can vote intelligently; but how on earth are you
ever going to succeed in drawing that line? And
how many Of us would be abe TO go 70 the ballot box
II you did?
our democracy has its fauts, beyond a doubt. The
demagogue and the rascal have always been able to
get votes. and very likely they always will. But the
history Of the nation shows that a real leader-a
Lincoln, a R0osevelt-does not get ignored. No man
can make a greater mistake than TO underestimate
the American capacity for following a genuine states
man.
There are plenty Of defects at the bottom Of the
social structure. But there hash been any too much
good leadership in the last decade, either.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

There is a political party In New Jersey. Alex
ander Simpson IS its nominee for the United States
senate against Dwight W. Morrow. He made the key
note speech for the democrats. He has served many
years in the state senate. He is said to be the most
fearless prosecutor in the entire state Of New Jersey.
He Is q why little man with a tongue as ~vitriolic
as that carried by Reed Of Missouri, and described as
an intellectual OF the highest type. In his keynote
speech Standar5-Beare Simpson said: THE golden
calf OF Wall street will not be substituted for the
American eagle" This was the only allusion at the
state democratic convention Of New Jersey to the
business connections Of Ambassador Morrow.
Standard-Bearer Simpson listed some Of the issues
Of the hour as THE new tariff, the power Of the Brit
ish government to influence American government
upon how far shall America 90 in preparing to de-
fend itself on land or sea, masked as but falsely
called internationalism'; the world court which is
the advance agent OF the League OF Nations"
There Is to a battle royal in New Jersey between
Morrow and Simpson, representing the republican and
the democratic parties not only for control Of the
state government but for a prize seat in the American
senate. II the drys should name q strong candidate
and then vote for him what viii happen to Morrow?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

figures. still seated. She fe;t him
trembling a little.
The two other men rose from
their seats at the same time, Guar
VENUS sad voice sounded III her
ears.
Some nothern country, Scot
land, I think-and a girl OF the
hills waiting for her lover and .aEc-
ing the time away. Mountains and
water and fir trees-and at last the
sound OF the pipes coming over the
hills tells he rthat he Is near. Was
that it, Miss Judy?"
Judy vas transfiXed with amaze
ment. Had she really conveyed All
that?
Gideon was severely noncommit-
tai as he turned Z Othe great man.
i think you are not d~ispleased."
he said. Mis- Grant has talent, has
she not?'
Guarvenius vas not q man 10 ex-
press more than a quarter of what
ne felt.
Miss Grant certainly has talent.
he said. She ought TO do well in
the picturesque school"
IL could see everything you said
just now Gideon went on. Yes.
she conveyed exactly the same thing
to me, though I couldn't have put
1t into words. Have you ever EA1r
in Scotland, Miss Judy?"
Judy shook her head. She was
still daZed.
Guarvenius took her hand and
patted il kindly.
My dear" ne said, If you work
hard, you will be q dancer
She did not know that this was
the highest praise he had ever Civ
en- in his life.
The musicl" she whispered. at
was the music that did itlr
oh, no, madamemoisellei" smiled
the young musician.
She felt a little chilled She fear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
The Reward Of Service

There's nothing especially new in the fact that the
human race seldom goes out Of its way to reward the
people who have done the most for it.
Now and then. though. something happens TO re-
mind you OF it again-something that makes you
wonder if we really know what's good for Us.
IN London Z man named Sir Ronald Ross recently
celebrated his 73d birthday: celebrated 10 in III
health. without snv too much money to make his old
are comfortable and without any great public cele-
bration "a mark the anniversary.
Sir Ronald Ross? No. YOU very likely never heard
OF him. He isn't widely known. But when future his
torians 60 to write down the names Of the men who,
~ the last three or four decades. have served hui
manity the best, they viii put his name somewhere
near the head Of the list.
A number az years ago Sir Ronald was a young Of
ficer in the medical corps OF the British army IN In
ola. stuck away in a God-forsaken outpost simmering
in the tropical heat. Malaria was a curse there; a
curse and an unsolved riddle. The young medical Of
ficer turned his attention TO 1t. He had the audacity
to doubt that It was caused BY the climate, by the food
and drink or b. the weather. Instead. he suspected
that Il was carried from the sick to the well by some
insect.
He outlined his idea to his superiors and was scoffed
at. Undaunted. he got g cheap microscope and began
to investigate. He put the mosquito down as his chief
suspect. and went to work making microscopic ex-
amlnations Of the contents Of thousands OF mos
ouitoes' stomachs.
This painstaking work In the tropic heat with poor
instruments came to nothing for a long time. At last.
however. he found a new species OF mosquito, got
some specimens OF it-and found his malaria germs, in
his specimens stomachs.
Within a short time ne had proved his theory to
a ~skeptical medical world and had enabled health or
CARNATIONS to cope with malaria for the first time In
history.
Nor was that all. Il was his work that put the
American medical officers on the track OF the yellow
fever mosquito. The magnificent cleanup on that
dreadful disease In Cuba. Panama and the southern
states Of America grew directly out Of Ross work.
SO that's Sir Ronald Ross. He was knighted for his
work-and then largely forgotten. Today Englands
highest hono-s rest on the shoulders Of her war lead
ers-men who sent thousands upon thousands Of men
out to kill and TO be killed. The man who saved un-
counted thousands Of lives. and whose work viii go
on saving lives long after ne himself IS dead, is ig-
nored.
Really. we don't seem to know who our benefactors
really are.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
DANCING JUDITH
Al5A 81 COPAll[ STANTON and HEATH H0SkEN
VIZ COpIRlOHT 1850 f CHELSEA HOUSE

GINNING I'd warm TO the idea. There
was adventure IN It. This man. who
knew 50 much OF the .sorld. was
ready TO all. her TO succeed on
her own merits. He did not want
to Law her under an. obligations
How ridiculous --stien had beenl
II was a perfectly genuine business
proposition. He knew she was a
dancer, and ne knew il. too.
Guarvenis arrived.
He was a small, dapper man,
with a delicate. artistic face, slight
IN feminine q vet strong. He had
gray hair. gre wing Jack in a shock
from hig broad f0rel eaC, a small,
high-bridged nose, deep-set, luni-
nous, gray eyes. and a really beau
tiful mouth. spoiled by a set -
discolored teeth-acco nted for. no
doubt, by the never-absent cigaret.
Judy was never at a loss with
any man. and the two &c. on ia
mously. Guarvenius spoke perfect
English n a VIC e with a sad, SYM
pathetic cadence.
The lunch vTas served IN a small.
severe. d -palelod room. IL was
very frugal. There were more
flowers on t. table than t'lere was
food. There was only W--ter TO
drink. II was a strictly business
e function but for the flowers,
and there were flo. ers everywhere.
al ove the grC-t apartment
heaVy-scented flowers that sent
fumes up int. Idy's brain such as
no wine could ever do.
Now, Miss Judy. yo' must
dance" sid G scn, when they had
finished cofr-e. viii show YOU
the other room-they viii have Il
ready. a friend Is coming to play.
What wou-I WI Tx him t. play?'
He LED judy into another great
room. with three tall windows over
locking a garden. II was quite
bare. with a polished floor. At one
end w a raised platform with a
full-sized grs ld piano on it. TL-re
was no other furniture. The walls
were lie yellow, hung W :.
tapestries.
Judy looked round her. She felt
suddenly a. ii She had never danced
In her life. III was huddled little
bundle ( misery nat looked up at
Gideon.
"Ohl" she reathed. Please leave
me here for q Z while alone,
before ANYBODY c0mesl"
When Gideon had gone out. ac-
ceding sympathetically To her re-
quest, Judy stood bv one Of the tall
windows. She took her coat off.
ht- kept her hat on. She looked
cut on the garden below. but She
did not see ID. Somehow she SEEM
ed TO see a picture Of a place among
gray-Ereen mountains, which she
felt sure must be Alan Steyne's lit
tie house in Maine. There were fir
trees and there was rushing water,
and IL was al very bleak and wild.
"A pale sun was shining through the
mist. Looking back into the room.
the yellow washed walls. hung with
/ grayish-green tapestries made, her
think OF that sun
The door opened. and a tall young
man, a foreigner, came in. He bow
cd very pun%ctili0usly- He was dark
and thin and quiet looking.
II have come 70 play for YOU.
mademOiselle.' he said in broken
English. rs there anything you
would like any ballet suite you
are especially fond O1?"
Judy shook her head helplessly.
Her voice was panic stricken.
II don't know anything about