davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26

Issued Daily SUNDAY Excepted
Al Herald BIDS. 81 Church Street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26

Americanism; Living fooishly
and depending on medicine TO over
come the Ill effects; giving young
sters 100 much rein and building
more tails
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26

Ertsrsa a. the Por once a. New Britain
AZ Second Clas NAL Matter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any
question OF fact or information by
writing TO the Question Editor, New
Britain Herald, Washington Bureau,
1872 New York avenue. Washing
ton, D. c.. enclosing two cents in
stamps for reply Medical, legal and
marital advice cannot be given, nor
can extended research be under
taken. All other questions will re-
ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re-
quests cannot be answered. All let
tiers are confidential.-Editok
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Mrs. Horton Jones,
2O8>48th ST.,

Union City, New Jersey
"About ten years ago | got
so weak and rundown that |
felt miserable all over. One
day my husband said, Why
don't you take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
When / had taken two bottles
| felt better so | kept on. My
little daughter was born when
| had been married twelve
years. I praise your medicine
to all my friends, and you may
publish this letter for | want all
the world to know how much
the Vegetable Compound has
helped me"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

wide marble tournament in which
they planned to compete.
Today, however, the weather man
promised the boys a better break,
and David KIlgore, city recreation
director, announced revamped plans
for the tourney.
At 1890 a. m. Monday the entire
"gang" will meet at the Smith
Hassler-Sturm sporting goods store,
217 Massachusetts, avenue.
One by one, each will plunge his
hand into huge barrel Of marbles.
Those he can hold in one grubby
INIT" are his own, and he is en-
tered in the meets to be held morn
ing and afternoon at Fall Creek,
Rhodius, Garfield and Brookside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

parks all week. Later open tourney
will be held for those unable to par
ticipate in those at the parks.
Whether prizes Will await the
winner, Kilgore said was uncertain,
although he hoped to receive sew
eral donations before the tourna-
ments were concluded. Each cham
pion will receive a prize shooter
and the school whose representative
wins the city title will receive recog-
milton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
SUNDAYS SON GIVES
BOND IN DRUNK CASE
Faces Charges of Immoral Conduct
Preferred by Wife.

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 28.-George NJ.
Sunday, son Of Billy Sunday, the
evangelist, was free under bond of
$4,000 today.
His bond was furnished by Paul
RAIDER. Chicago evangelist, Thursday
in time to keep Sunday from spend
ing his second night in jail here.
George. who was arrested as he
wandered about intoxicated on the
snow covered streets Wednesday, is
wanted in Los Angeles on charges
of immoral conduct, preferred by
his estranged wife. Hearing of the
fugitive warrant case has been set
for April 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

candidacy for re-
nomination on the
Republican ticket.
He recently re-
fused a Leslie ap-
pointment to the
newly created Of
flee of commits
sioner of the game
warden service In
order to become a
legislative candi-
date.
MarKun, B. ma
tive Of Indianap-
oils, was a city
manager C a n d l.
date for the legis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
MARBLE CRAB
AWAITS BOYS
Plans Reyamped for City
'TaW' Tournament.

While Tuesdays blizzard crippled
the midwest's transportation and
communication, para amount in
hearts of hundreds Of indianapolis
bows it smashed plans for a CITY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
WatzIs Body Cremated

BU JnitCd Press
VIENNA, March 28.-The body of
Ernst Watzl, Cleveland chemist who
died in a suicide pact here, was
eremated today. Funeral services
also were held for Watzrs COM
panion in the pact. Mrs. Mary Mac
Granular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
1 \ b n

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has the written recommendation of more than
100000 American women. 90 out of every 100
who report after taking it say, at helped me-"
Get bottle from your druggist today. Be one
of the 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

lature and voted for that measure.
He has been engaged in the mo-
ton picture business here for twelve
years. and was secretary treasurer
Of the state and city organization
Of the Motion Picture Theater own
ers of America for several years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Mrs. Clyde I. Sherman,
r. No. 1, Lickdale, Pa.

Before | married, my
mother and sister and | did all
the work on a 81 acre farm for
eleven years. Now in addition
to my housework and the care
of my children | help my hus-
band with the outside work
on our farm. After my last
child was born, began to suffer
as many women do. One day
our doctor told me to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. | did and now | am a
new woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

The president of France has
signed a decree creating an air po-
ice force. The duties of this force
will be to enforce rules of the air
and capture pilots who break them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
EXPEDITION TO
HUNT FOR NOTED
LOST EXPLORER
English Jungle Expert VIII
Start FaWcett Search
Next Month.
BY ARCH RODGERS
United Press stad Correspondent

LONDON, March 23.-Plans near
" we're complete today for the dc
parttre In April Of Captain A. Il.
Morris, who proposes to return to
Brazil and take up the search fc-
Colonel P. H. Fawcett. noted British
explorer, long lost to the world in
the jungle.
i shall sail for Rio de Janeiro
and enlist a handful Of natives who
risked their lives with me before"
Captain Morris said. "Once ready,
I shall make for Paraguay.
MY last message to civilization
will be from Black Horse camp, then
I shall pick up the tracks Of
Colonel Fawcett.
Stories Of Fawcett's fate seem
unsatisfactory. I have Travelled so
much in Brazil, the natives know
me we'll. hope to CLEAN something
from them"
Faint Trail VIII Be Followed
Captain Morris realized the faint
trail would be difficult to follow.
Colonel Fawcett. with his son Jack,
A youth of q when the expedition
started In 1925. and another young
Englishman named Raleigh Rimeu.
sought to prove an old theory he
held that South America was the
cradle of civilization" He went off
into the jungle and disappeared.
Colonel Fawcett may have been
killed, in which case I expect to find
traces at least of his bones.
at is more probable, think th9t
ne was overtaken by fever and de-
serted by his followers. There Is a
possibility he is still alive a-.-
searching for the lost continent of
Atlantis.
Sought Lost Civilization
""Again. 1t may be he underwent
harGShipS so terrible that his reason
temporarily has been affected and
he may now be lost in the Wilds of
the interior.
Colonel Fawcett was past so when
he went into Brazil in 1925. He was
an experienced and not little IA
nous explorer, having spent much
of the previous eighteen years in
seeking what he believed to have
been a lost civilization.
Norris anticipated he will be gone
at least six months after leaving
Black Horse camp. He hopes to
prove conclusively whether Faw-
cett was murdered by hostile In
dams in the Kuluene river region,
as has been reported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
MARKUN ENTERS RACE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
G. o. p. Candidate Recently Re-
fused Post as Game Chief.

Louis r. Markun, Indianapolis
theater operator. state representa-
tive in 1929, today announced his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Mrs. Ethel Wright,

MRS. Etnel wright
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado
II am a busy woman for |
have six children to care for.
1 was rundown and felt SO
weak | could hardly do my
work. A friend told me about
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, SO | began 70 take
it. | am feeling stronger in
every way, have good appe-
tite and sleep we'll. | recon-
mend this medicine to other
weak women,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14

Ayocidfsd Press Photo The sudden passing of 14-year old Ruth Hartman opened an inquiry in- to the cause of her death and those of her father and brother. Her mother, Mary Hartman of Long Beach, Cal, was arrested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
Mail Contracts for U. S.-Canada ROutes
(RailWay and Marine News

Raiway and Marine News)
 The Senate Commerce Committee has reported favorably upon H. R. Bill 9553 which would enable the Postmaster General to enter into ocean mail contracts to any port of Canada and to remove the restriction imposed by the present law which limits such contracts to Nova Scotia lines the East Coast
 The report states that under the existing law, "it is impossible to award mail contract to any line operating between the United States and Canada other than a line to Nova Scotia. This constitutes a legislative discrimination which your committee believes should be removed. Our trade with Canada constantly grows. The change places no obligation on the department to declare any route essen tial mail route or to award contract to any op- orator of ships. It simply puts Canada in the same position with respect to legislation Mexico and, in recognition of the growing water borne trade between Canadian and American ports, it gives the Post Office Department the authority, at the proper time and should a proper arise, to award contract for carrying the mail to Canadian ports just as it may do between ports of the United States and any other country"
 The bill stipulates that, in studying the ques- tion of essential mail routes, the Postmaster Gen eral should give heed to the volume of commerce moving over contemplated routes The Shipping Board, in determining the size, type and speed of vessels to be employed shall also take into con- sideration the carrying capacity of the ships This belief, 1t is stated is founded that belief that vessels under contract should, in the run of cases be cargo carriers well mail ships.
 This bill is of particular significance the Pacific Coast, as it will open the way for the tablishment of mail routes between California and British Columbia and Seattle and between Seattle British Columbia and Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
Community Betterment.
(Fairbanxs News -Miner.)

rms community represents much to all of It is home; it is where our families reared; it is the center of our joys and sorrows; it is where our property interests lie. The better the com munity the better it is for each individual member of the community. A greater degree of prosperity for each individual.
 community is the work of individuals but of indi- viduas working together along comprehensive and progressive lines. As community go nowhere when each travels his own path each leading in different direction and each striving for different goal We have collective interests and accomplish anything must work collectively-each for all.
 When we think of ourselves a community circle, in which each member of the community has place, we can visualize the benefits of operative action passing from to another around this circle. When by such cooperative action we increase the prosperity, the wealth of the munity, we have increased the prosperity the wealth of each member of the circle.
 Communities in which the individual members are not working together dying because of lack of cooperative effort. With each backward step there comes decrease in property values individual in the home town This community can- not afford to be numbered among those that are going backward. We must and will, keep in the forefront of those that going forward. We can do this by working together for the interest of all
 We are all part of the community circle each unit of which is dependent upon each other unit Let us make community better place in which to live by cooperative effort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14

part of every mans vocabulary, although he may often misapply the name. In common speech the word is altogether too inclusive and often is ap- piled not only to the wrong plants but to plants very remotely related to lilies. There are water lilies, pond lilies dayes, pantainliles, spideres, Lent lilies, lilies valley, and many others. Then there are the true lilies, and their derivatives of the botanical genus Lilium
 Were one to ask botanis for definition of the genus Lilium, he would say, among other things that its members all bear their seed ves- sells (ovaries) above and free from the floral envel ope; that their flowers are funnelform or bell shaped; that their six floral segments colored and are nearly alike; that these segments bear a nectar furrow their basis; that a stamen is inserted opposite each segment and less attached to its base and that the large flat seeds are densely packed in two in each of the cells of the Accompaniment ovary. These characteristics distinguish the lilies from other groups of plants"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
AUTO CASUALTY LIST GROWS.

When 31 68O persons were killed by automobiles in the United States last year it brought the grand total of such fatalities for the past ten years up to 190850, figures compiled by the American Motor ists' Association reveal. The number of victims of automobiles last year 12 per cent larger than in 1928, that is 6,780 persons killed in 1929 in automobile accidents than in 1928. The automobiles increased in number between the two years but eight per cent Thus, the death list was dsproportionately larger than the automobile reg istration
 comparative analysis of the figures for last year shows that the number killed by automobiles is ap proximately three times the total of homcides and twice the total of suicides in the United States, there being 10,o50 of the former and 15,500 of the latter in the United States last year. The survey also shows that approximately one-thrd of all the accidental deaths in the country result from motor mishaps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
POLICE DO EXCELLENT WORK.

The work of the Juneau Police Department in arresng the slayer of Luke Brown within two hours after the fatal injuries had been inflicted on him is a testimonial to the efficiency of the officers working on the case. The subsequent confession Of the arrested by them is proof that they knew what they were about when they made the arrest. This is the kind of work that is the best preventive of crime quick arrests act a deterrent and these followed by speedy trial and impartial justice the best possible and most effective warnings that society give to the criminal.
 Thomas, of course may have acted on sef-de- fenst as he claims His chance to establish that fact will come later In bringing him to book the officers have done their duty, and in such way as to keep alive in the home owners of this community the fact they really protectd by the force.
 This is not the first time that this has been demonstrated recent years Juneaus local officers have let but few crimes committed in the city go unsoved. The epidemic of robberies last year furnish in point. Not one of them committed in which the perpetrators were not arrested and convictions pleas of guilty obtained, either through the City Police the Federal officers Be- tween the two forces there has been splendid degree of cooperation without any jealousy to cut down it's effectiveness This has worked to the bene fit to both forces and to the advantage of the munity at large.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
Prohibition in France.
(New York World.)

In the French public schools, it seems, the pro- hibitonists have been conducting energetic campaign denouncing alcohol the ruin of the individual" and pointing to great dry Americas preponderance in the field of sports" And in the Chamber of Deputies the other day certain rep resentatves of the country's 150000O wine growers made great about 1t. So insistent did they become, indeed, that M. Marraud, Minister of Edu- ciation had to make nasty speech repudiatng the whole campaign, promising that it would be stopped at once and aluding to wines "one of our national glores."
 For ourselves, hope this business goes no further. For it would be unfortunate thing for this particular national glory founded as it is on strict governmental supervision. if the 100000 wine growers of France ever found out what the conditions really in the great dry America that wins so many points in the Olympic Games Spec- fically it is undesirable that they find out what has happened since 1920 in California home State of Charley Paddock. There, we all know the winners used to enjoy moderate prosperity even managing to offer competition of a sort with the vintners of France. Then Prohibition and they were in despair. Some of them, if memory serves, tempted to commit suicide But that merely shows that it is silly to be nasty with rope gun or cyanide For it turned out, Jan. IT 1920, not the end, but the dark hour before the dawn, For some reason, the wine growers of California prospered never before. Their product doubled quadrupled. octupled; the rail- roads supplied them hundreds of cars to move it the Government supplied them with money to market it. And May IS, 1926 Charley Paddock ran 100 yards in 9la seconds.
 In other words afraid if the vntners of France found out about this, instead of in- structing their Deputies to denounce Prohibition they would instruct them to be for it. For given law and an appropriation for enforcement, there certainly would be gold in them thar vines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY.

Individual responsibility for promotion of public health is emphasized by the Public Health League of the State of Washington. It does not minimize the duty owed the citizen by City, County, State and Federal agencies in safeguarding his health but it does stress that each individual owes every other individual like duty
 In a recent bulletin, the League pointed out things which largely rest upon individual effort as follows
 If every child with measles scarlet fever humps whoopng cough isolated, these diseases would soon be memories, and damaged eyes, ears, hearts and kidneys would be less common. If every person immunized against diphtheria that cradle snatcher would have to curl up and die. If all common colds were isolated there would be little broncho- pneumonia. If all the rats dead. there would be plague If all human carriers had clean hands, and if flies could find breeding places, typhoid and other intestinal diseases would be almost unknown. If certain kind of mosquito had not been eliminated, yellow fever would still be raging. If every person were successfully vaccinated, there could be smallpox
 Individual freedom in these matters is dangerous is unrestricted use of poison gas or firearms. We have moral obliga- tion to protect others.
 If we were scrupulousy clean, if we all built up disease resistance by proper food and habits, if we fought our infections in pr- vate if we developed a "do unto others health conscience our reward would be ample.
 All civilization depends primarily. upon the control of disease without which our modern cities could not exist. But there is much to be done yet-and who is going to help-We are, we the people of the United States,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
WHEN IS A LILY REALLY A LILY?
 EXPERT TELLS.

What is a lily? In recent Department of Agricultural publication Dr. David Griffiths, the departments specialist in bulb production, tells what a lily is-and also what it isn't
 "The word lily" says Doctor Griffiths, lis a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14

Ohio arrested for making whiskey from Irish potatoes Not Irish whiskey though-CFlc-- ida Times Union)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
LATIN NATIONS PAY
HONOR TOPERUWAN
Private Funeral Service Is
Held for Senior Buenavista
at st. Patrick's.

Representatives of nearly all the Latin
American republics paid their last re-
spects yesterday to ore of their COL
leagues, the late J. Alvarez de Buena-
vista of Peru.
In the absence OF many members OF
the Capitals ofiicial circles during the
Midsummer weeks, a private service was
held for the first secretary of the
Peruvian embassy, whose death last
. Saturday followed an operation for an
intestinal disorder, from which he had
suffered for several years.
Many Attend Church Service.
Representatives of the Pan-American
Union, State Department officials and
others were among the friends Of Senior
BuenaviSta who attended the low mass
said for him in st. Patricks Catholic
Church. Many of his former colleagues
accompanied the body to Mount Olivet
Cemetery, where temporary interment
was made pending receipt of instruc-
tions from relatives as to final DISPOSE
ton
The three sisters who survive Senior
Buenavista are in Europe and Argen-
tina. The last rites for the late en-
bassy official were arranged by Ambas-
sador Manuel De Freyre y Santander,
who only recently arrived and relieved
Senior Buenavista of his duties as
charge d'affaires, ad interim, and by
DR.. Santiago F. Bedoya, fellow first
secretaries.
DR.. Bed0ya Returns to New York.
DR.. and Sonora De Bedoya returned
to New York Immediately after the
funeral, where DR.. Bedoya is in charge
of the Peruvian consulate pending ap-
pointment of a new consul there.
Senior Buenayista's body was accom-
panied to the church and cemetery by
q motor cycle police escort. WreathS
from the Pan-American Union and
other groups and individuals surrounded
the casket.
Senior Buenavista was first secretary
from 1927 until his death and came to
Washington first In 1917 as second
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
CARDS AND SHOTGUN
HELD AS EVIDENCE
Smooth Tongued FRIEND Proves
to Be Skilled Prestidigi-
tator.

A man may be unlucky at cards even
II playing on his home grounds" with
marked deck, but If there is a will
there's a way to get the cash back,
hook or crook"
So it was with Joseph Campbell of
PIT r street Sunday afternoon, when
he lost 81 in a friendly game Of craps
with Walter johnson, colored, first
block of Holmes court.
"An right" challenged Campbell,
"come over to my house now and Wen
settle down to some stud poker. can't
lose that much money and eat next
week"
johnson accepted the invitation and,
although he sensed that all was not as
it should be, "he was hot and had
thrown plenty naturals with the bones"
and maybe he could even overcome the
handicap Of having q fixed deck"
against him.
He did. He won all of CampbeIl's
cash, to-wit, $22 in q little less than o
half-hour playing time.
Friend" said Campbell, becoming al
most too polite for his visitors comfort,
eff you will hold the cards q minute I
must do something to change nah
luck"
So saying, he disappeared into back
room. He soon reappeared brandishing
q shotgun.
Hand over de money" the COM
plainant quoted him as saying. pointing
the gun straight at the visitor. john
son did, but upon leaving Campbell's
home called at the sixth precinct.
Campbell was arrested.
Yesterday in Police Court he demanded
jury trial on charges Of assault, point
ing the gun at johnson and permitting
gaming. He was held under 81 900 bond
by Judge Ralph Given. The shotgun
and marked cards were held as EVIL
dence.