davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
CROSS WILL SPEAK
 AT RALLY IN H. 5.
Democrats Excited by Report
 He Could Not Come Here

Returning from a meeting of the state central committee in New Ha- ven last evening, Attorney William E. Hagearty, who represented John E. R. Keevers at the session, brought the information that through a con- fusion in rally arrangements, Dean Wilbur l.. Cross, democratic guber- material nominee, would not speak in this city next Tuesday night. The news fell like a wet blanket on the local democratic organization as the rally at the Senior High school auditorium has been planned as the greatest gesture of the campaign on the democratic side, but today it was announced that the situation had been clarified and Dean Cross will positively be here as scheduled.
 Chairman Thomas J. Smith of the democratic town committee; John E. R. Keevers, state central commit teeman; Attorney Samuel Googel, candidate for representative, John L. Sullivan, secretary in charge of democratic headquarters, and Mat taew J. Callahan, campaign man. ager for ex-Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa, nominee for county sheriff, drove to New Haven last night with Secre- tary Joseph A. Tone, secretary of the state central committee, after the rally at Y. NJ. T. A. & B. society hall, and impressed upon him the lDlnnrf ('rncS' ance. More work was done this forenoon by telephone and finally the matter was adjusted. Candidate Cross will speak, they reported to- day.
 The rally will also be addressed by Congressman William B. Rankin of Mississippi, author of the Rankin pension bill for war veterans, and veteran member of congress. He is rated one of the leading orators in the south and the local organization is planning to have him met by a delegation of eX-servicemen who will escort him to Walnut Hill park to view the war memorial. Con- gressman Rankin has for years been one of the outstanding members of congress in relief measures for eX- Servicemen.
 Ex-Congressman P. E. O'Sullivan, chairman of the state central com mittee, and National Committeeman Archibald .McNeil, Jr., have also promised to attend the rally and will speak briefly, as will Daniel J. Leary of Waterbury, nominee for lieutenant governor. The local can didates for the legislature. ex-Mayor Paonessa, and Judge w, F. Mangau nominee for judge of probate, will be on the platform and the latter two will probably take up some of the important issues of the campaign It will be the first appearance of former Mayor Paonessa in the school auditorium, the erection of which he fought for several months while he was chief executive.
 Announcement was made today that democratic rally will be hell next Thursday night in Rialto hall on Broad street. The republicans having engaged the hall for Sunday, October, 26, Sunday, November ? and Monday, November 3, the demo- crats plan to make every effort to bring out a capacity attendance on Thursday.
 Among the speakers will be Paul Supinski, former attorney general of New Jersey, who is one of the lead ing democrats in that section. The local candidates will also speak.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Birth Record

A. son has been born at St. Vim cents hospital, Bridgeport to MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Markham of Bridgeport, formerly of New Britain.
 A son has been born to Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Mussman of 142 West street at home.
 A son has been born to Mir. and Mrs. Constant Sokolowski of 80 Orange street at home.
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. Esterino Fucci of 107 Myrtle street at home.
 A son has been born 10 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph LeCompte of 142 West street at home.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Andrew KatausI<aS

Funeral services for Andrew Katauskas of 792 Stanley street, who died Monday from injuries sus- tained when he was struck by an automobile, were held this morning at o'clock at St. Andrews church. Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor, was the celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem, Rev. Edward Gra- deck was deacon and Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor of the Church of St, John the Evangelist, was sub deacon.
 The pail bearers were Vincent Unikaillis, William Jarvis, John Misikis, John SinkieWicz, William Paskas and Andrew Slaskas.
 Rev. Father Grkis conducted the committal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Weddings
ROTHIREORTH-ROSEN

The marriage of George E. Roth-. erforth son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Rotherforth of 797 West Main~ street, to Miss Augusta Rosen Of. Brooklyn, N. Y, will take place to-s day al the Little Church Around the (. Corner, New York city. w
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

Jetta Goudal. motion picture actress. and Harold Grieve, interior decora- tor of Beverly Hills. Cal, were mar-
 ried recently in Yuma, Ariz.
 ---------------- .E Gold fish arc caught in commers. cjal quantities and food size in the Great Lakes. .s
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
NEW LAW WANTED
 ON BRITISH TITLE
Measure to Establish Succession
 to Throne Being Urged

London. Oct. o4 tPl-A new act of succession, inc first since King William III, may be required to fix the status of Princess Margaret Rose of York, the new granddaugh- ter of King George.
 Prior to her birth in August her
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

cream colored handmade lace for the romantically inclined. They are., distinctly 1880 in feeling like many
 of the styles of 1880. Sh
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
un CT Is
Miss Isabella Cornell Linds:

Funeral services for Miss Isabella Cornell Lindsay. who died Wednes- day, were held this afternoon at ? o'clock at the home, 50 Liberty street. Rev. T. A. Greene, pastor of First Congregational church, of1ici- ated. Burial was in Fairview ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Ludwig RappoSCh

Funeral services for Ludwig Rap posch, aged A, who died Wednes- day at his home, 153 Arch street, were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Martin w. Gaudian, pastor of St. Johns Ger man Lutheran church, officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

Cock fighting was one of the favorite sports of the Orient at least as far back as the sixth century 5. C.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, s244,196,572.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

showed that war. with its destruction
Of human life and wealth. can be as
disastrous to the victor as to the van
quished.
I'VE have before us a vast program
OF work for the advancement OF our
country, and we consider that war must
be averted. A war would mean Tor
Italy the ruination of the social con-
Struction which Fascism is bringing
about, the social construction OF ma
ton of workers in the ideal OF work.
which Is also the fundamental ideal oil
the American civilization. Italy, there
fore, needs peace, believes in peace, and
demands that the instruments OF war
be reduced. I wish to be very clear on
this point. Italy is in favor not only
OF limitation but of an actual reduc-
ton of ornaments, and this policy she
is following and will follow at the con-
ference of London. We have no special
request to make. We do not put hlnl-
tation to the reduction. We are ready
to accept any low level for the italian
fleet, provided, of course, that other
nations be ready to make sacrifices in
their programs and in their navy pro-
portional to our limitation, and we con-
slider only fair that the same limitation
that italy accepts be accepted by any
other European continental power; anu
we say continental in order to exclude
Great Britain. This is, think. very
clear position: and. believe me, 1t Is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
BORDER GUN FIGHT
INQUIRY IS BEGUN
Stray Bullets Strike Hotel
and Houses in Rum
SkirmiSh.
By the Associated Press.

Ell PASO, Tex, February 12.-Au-
thorities emitted sleepy "ho-hum"
today as they alphabetically began an
investigation of a border gun battle
yesterday which sent bullets of Mexican
rum runners tipping along downtown
thoroughfares and into houses and a
hotel on the American side of the river
Stray bullets from river bank battles
between border patrolmen and rum
runners have become so commonplace
to downtown pedestrians in recent
months that they occasion only casual
comment. Workmanship of the rum
mers is VIGOROUSLY poor.
One prisoner was captured by the
border patrolmen in the battle yester-
day, although there were no casualties
The outburst of firing began when
sniperS on the Mexican side of the al
most dry Rio Grande saw the capture
effected. The markSmen attempted to
rout the patrolmen by heavy barrage
Of rife FIRE.
Carl Thomas of Chicago was routed
from his hotel room by a bullet which
shattered the window. Bullets also en-
tered the home of Mrs Elenea CaSeraS,
alone with her baby, but neither was
injured.
Border patrol authorities said they ex-
pected to learn little from the man
held, as the river rum runners ordi-
narily are Small-scale operators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
ARMAMENT PARITY
FOR ITALY IS CITED
Ambassador MARITIME Tells
Radio Audience His Coun-
try'S Stand.

Italy's position at the Five-Power
Naval Conference in London is that her
armament must be on parity with
that of any other continental European
power. Mobile Giacomo de MARITIME,
Italian Ambassador to this country, de-
clared last night in an address deliv-
cred over the Columbia Broadcasting
Systems coast-to-c coast network. He
also made plea for peace, and bespoke
continued friendship between the United
States and Italy, declaring that good
feeling exists, Notwithstanding the
maneuverS of adversaries and childish
attempts of certain zealotS"
The italian Ambassador was intro
duced by Senator Frederick H. Gillett
of Massachusetts, member of the Senate
committee on foreign relations, who
paid tribute to the envoy. The address
was the fourth of the "Conclave OF
Nations" programs. Next weeks pro-
gram will be devoted to Belgium, with
Prince Albert de Ligne, the Belgian
Ambassador, as speaker
In discussing Italy's attitude toward
naval disarmament the Italian Ambas-
sador said:
The last great world struggle clearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
Here's the Surest
Way Known to Get
Your Daily Vitamins
Better Health and Greater Strength Energy and Activity for
Weak, Rundown Underweight Folks
TAKE YOUR VITAMINS STRAIGHT

Now any thin. worn out, sickly,
nervous man or woman can swallow
two easy to take sugar coated tablets
and get the equal in precious Vitamins
Of one teaspoonful of Vitamin tested
| cod liver oil.
This is an undisputed fact-and
any broad minded physician or phar-
macist will tell you so.
Real Norwegian cod liver oil is
richer in VitaminS A and d than any
other substance and the able chemist
in McCroy's modern laboratory extracts
these precious health producing Vita
Minis from this Vitamin tested oil and
puts them in dainty sugar coated
tablets.
These tablets are known as Nc
Coy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets.
If you take tablets a day--two
before meals and at bedtime, it
will be just the same as taking tea
spoons of pure cod liver oil-this will
probably give you all the magic Vita
minis you need.
Taking disagreeable cod liver oil to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
English Inlaid Linoleuns, $40 '. quar-

Beautiful marbled and tile onhrd
usual Let them rehnsh floors fashions will especially
like their coorngs.
FTrHFL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS
POLI'S-"King Lear"

A triumph in his second appearance
in Shakespearean repertory at Polls
is scored by Fritz Leiber as King Lear
IN the English bard's immortal tragedy.
Leiber last night gave brilliant por-
trayal of the ancient monarch, who, in
seeking respite from the cares of state,
falls a victim to the wiles of scheming
daughters. His performance was dis
tinctive in this role, held by many
Shakespearean students to be the best
of the wonderful Elizabethan play
wright.
Leiber's characterization is good
throughout. and in the final scene
especially. when Lear suffers his tragic
end following the return of reason after
q spell Of madness, he was the actor
superb.
The company, sponsored by the Chi
cago Civic Shakespearean Society, in
cludes much capable talent and the
wickedness of the plotting Edmund were
admirably brought out by Hart jerks.
As Kent, the kings faithful and loving
henchman, a difficult part, Lawrence
Cecil was excellent. Exceptionally COM
mendable, too, the work of John
Forrest as the fool.
Lears three daughters were played by
Vera Allen, Virginia Bronson and Marie
Carroll, the first two assuming the roles
of the schemers, Goneril and Regain,
and the last named that of the banished
Cordelia. In the sharply contrasting
parts they left nothing to be desired in
the way of good reading of lines and
subdued performance.
The third of the series to be presented
tonight will be "Othello."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

get the splendid results from Vitamins
A and d Is like building a wood fire
to brew cup Of tea--you are hope
lessly behind the times when you
do 1t.
When you take McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Extract Tablets you are sure of
getting the priceless Vitamins you
need-no scientist will contradict that
statement.
So why net forget about the greasy,
repuls.ve oil and when you need Cod
Liver OIL take McCoys Cod Liver Oil
Extract Tablets instead-just ask any
druggist in America--precious but in
expensive. so tablets go cents.
NOTE TO. PHYSICIANS
For every ailment, malady or run
down condition for which you pre-
scribe Cod Liver Oil, McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Extract Tablets are equally
as good. Bear in mind. Doctor, that
we would not be allowed to make this
statement II 1t were not true.-Adver-
tiSement.
q 1929 Nee. L. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
"B00TCH" LIKES FIRE,
BUT LEARNS HIS LESSON
Blaze Started by Child Causes $50
Damage Before Family
Gets There.

"Bootch," 4-year-old son of a Chip
pewa Indian chief, won't play with fire
any more. No, sir.
Things were kind o. dull yesterday
afternoon for "Bootch" as he played
on bed on his sisters apartment, at
468 Louisiana avenue, so he decided to
start something.
The window was open, the air was
indeed chilly, a box of matches was at
hand, so the most logical thing to do
would be to start fire. thought the
boy.
He gathered together some old news
papers and mixed them with used-up
Christmas toys. struck a match and he
had swell fire.
Everything was all right until the
bed clothing began to ignite, then the
worst smoke he had nearly ever seen
just poured out. Unlike the mythical
boy on the burning boat. "Bootch" left
the scene at once. His sister, Mrs.
Harris Wooden, called in the fire en-
gines. which soon had the blaze under
control. Total cost of "Bootch's" fun
to his folks, $50.
The child. James Irving Cuffur, is
known to, the Indians in Castle Lake,
Mimi. his birthplace. as Wah-BooSe,
meaning rabbit. Not long ago his
mother died. Since that time Mrs.
Wooden has cared for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

Mrs. w. Freiot to see to It that the
supper table is amply supplied. Two
celebrities of Celtic extraction" George
O'Connor and Matt Horn, are to sing
and recite the Faults and Foibles of
the Pilgrims" William E. Andrew,
former Representative in Congress
from Nebraska, will tell briefly what
the Plymouth Colony started.
John Altheus johnson is the present
governor Of the society, and Miss Mary
w. Durham is chairman of the enter
tainment committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

dictated by any desire Of decreasing
any ones prestige. Italy feels that
there are no nations superior or infe-
rior. The only point that we have in
mind Is that the world needs peace.
economy and understanding, and that
an actual reduction of fleets and a
parity among the continental powers of
Europe Will help the financial situation,
the Understanding and the peaceful
spirit of Europe.
We want work and peace and 1
think that in your hearts these two
words are just as deeply engraved as in
the hearts of the Italians"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
Wau-to- Wall Broadloom Carpets, $4.75 's sse,

This selling both fashion distinction unusually Low
heather fashionable. 12-foo widths.
FFTHFL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
Room-size Gorevan Rugs, SIS
A Special Semi-A mnHGL
Selling Price

An Exceptional Sem. NMMaI Selling Price
like these fine ox2
seldom avalable that
take advantage of them tomorrow early
special $475
RUcs FFrHF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
MAYFL0WER SOCIETY
PLANS MATCHMAKING
Past Governor Carter B. Keene to
Select Entertainers for Dis
trict DESCENDANTS.

Arrangements have been completed
by the Society of Mayfiower Descend
ants in the District of Columbia to
make merry" at the La Fayette Hotel
next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Past
Gov. Carter B. Keene has been d.
rected to select and steer the enter
tainerS," and Mrs. A. L. Emley and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
Ex.Dictator Not Recognized.

PARIS, February IL (P).-Unherald-
cd and unsung, Gen. Miguel Primo de
Rivera, resigned Spanish dictator, ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

rived, in Paris last night. His only
baggage was two suit cases.
The former dictator left Spain Mon
Gay on MS way to vacation at San
Reno on the Italian riviera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

One good thing about bein' ne'r-do-
well7-the Lord is allus sure to take all
the good useful citizens before he gifts
around to you.
Some folks go to Floridy ever Winter,
an others say: Another Winter II
never ketch me in this climate"
"Oh, / might take drink in an en-
bassy. but I'm not takin' any chances
around home" said Leghorn Tharp at
silver weddin' last night.
(Conyricbt IQ3Ol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
AGE OF KURD
Continued from page ~

two reasons. First. Ii would be diff
ficult to obtain certificates II they
were desired. and second, even If
they were obtainable, the citizens
would not take them out IN order
TO escape military service. which Is
compulsory. In the larger cities. and
especially in Constantinople, the
capital OF the nation, ii might be
possible to obtain certificates as far
back as 100 years"
There Is no doubt tha& this man
now in the United States is the
same FARO Agha / knew" MIR. An
dreas continued.
Too Much Cannon
The local man described the Kurd
as being dark Completed. with skin
the color OF ash. He il emaciated.
small, shrunken. His skin, when
pulled away from the back of his
hand. remains in a fold until
smoothed out again. At the time the
Brownsville man met him, he was
working In a minor capacity. prob
ebly as a janitor in the government
building.
The Claims he made OF carrying
a cannon o nhis back during a
campaign when he was 1903 years OF
age. are impossible" Mr.. Andreas
concluded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
Hoover's Boy Biographer Is
UnSpOiled by Rush of Fame

doors life In their home town.
They fish, tramp, plant their own
vegetable garden and sell pro-
duce. Trappin', they agreed. was
their f~avorites sport. with the aid
Of their three dogs, Vale. Jack and
Sport.
we trap for fur-bearing ami
mails, muskrat. skunk, and minks."
Bill said.
we haven't caught anything,
yet" Buh continued.
That don't keep us from try
ing" Bill damonished him. Sc
verely.
OF pets they've had Is different
kinds, by actual count. There was
that goose that Bill wrote his first
poem about. Then there were
several kinds Of mice, a muskrat
their Dad caught, a goat that
drew their wagon. a dozen differ
ent cats. their dogs. white rab-
bits. pigeons. baby chicks. and the
little wren that has come back to
build It's nest and rear It's young
for three years In succession IN the
little house that Bill built for her.
Both love the movies. especially
Westerns. Bill would love TO travel
on horseback, perhaps out in
Wyoming" he puts 1t. Both want
to go to military school. mot be-
cause we want another war, but
because it's SO healthy" Bill said.
And because we would wear uni
forms" Bub contributed. Personally,
Bill said. he would prefer to be in
the cavalry
Have 1000 Books
Bill Is a voracious reader. COL
lectS books Of presidents. geogra-
ply and history. Together they
have 1000 volumes, in book cases
their father built the length and
breadth OF the hall. Just for them.
Penrod is Bills favorite character.
But he likes all Of Kipling's books,
and Is very fond Of Stevenson. too.
In September. Bill viii enter
the seventh grade. Bub the fourth.
They are going TO finish school be-
fore they think Of girls.
But Bill already has a Eir'
and she's got freckles like his.
Bub said. "You needn't say any
thing. You've got one too" BIZ
shushed him.
The right kind OF girls don't
keep you from your work" Bill
defended the two of them. That
settled. they discussed what their
next work might be. Their choice
would be a biography OF Coolidge
But they aren't just sure. Authors
have 70 wait until the inspiration
and the right occasion happen to-
gether. Bill Is sure Of that. And Buh
IS sure Of anything Bill Is sure Of.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
STERLING HITS
AT MAYFIELD
Tells Of Approach From
Man Asking Aid To
Public Utilities

WACO, Tex. July i9.-tR-Ross
Sterling Of Houston struck back in
an address tonight at Earle B.
Mayfield. one Of his opponents in
the race for the governorship.
"Mayfield has been talking about
me for three weeks" said the
state Highway Commission chair
man." and thus far I have ignored
him. But now I am going TO tell
you something about him.
about three weeks ago, an
emissary Of a public utilities head
who Is sponsoring and financing
Mayfield's campaign for Governor,
approached me at my hotel In
Fort Worth. He said to me In the
presence Of three other men, Mr..
so-and-so mentioning his prin-
cipals name) is furnishing the
money TO finance Mayfield's cam
raign. He feels he is backing a
losing candidate and is getting
awfuliy tired. He would like to sit
across the table with you and II
you viii promise to be nee to his
utilities II elected, he will call
Mayfeld off and be for you.
do you know what I told the
Smissary?" continued Sterling. Il
said. put a hundred more May
fields in the field II you wish but
Ross Sterling will not SIT across
the table with him on any such
proposition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
Thirty Written For
PRESBYTERIAN Editor

MONTREAL. N. c., July 1e.-tP-
Dr. James r. Bridges Of Charlotte.
editor Of the Presbyterian Standard
and for many years outstanding
leader Of the Southern Presbyte-
rian church. died at his summer
home here late today. He was 10
years old. Death was attributed TO
heart trouble.
He was born IN st. Louis and was
graduated at the Union Theological
Seminary In Richmond. In 1881. ne
was ordained to preach in Texas.
Later he served as pastor OF Pres
byterian churches in Kentucky.
went back to Texas and was called
to Baltimore and from there went
10 churches In Virginia. Missouri,
Florida and North Carolina.
His widow. two daughters and
three sons survive him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

'COlLLNutQ page ~
sake Of their great grand parent,
was first 10 come to this section.
He was connected with the T. j..
Hooks irrigation project at Donna
which was one Of the first in the
Valley.
1t was not long before his sons
started following him to this section.
the migration. if such it might be
called, lasting all the way from
about 1902 70 1918. Now they are all
living within 20 miles Of each other
and a family reunion can be held at
short notice. David. the father, and
Henry. 2 son. came down so early in
the development az this section that
they had TO ride the stage. The rail-
road was not completed to Browns
vile until 1904.
II is easy for the Crocketts %
trace their descent from the great
David who came from Tennessee to
Texas and gave his life in its bat
tie for freedom from Mexico. One
Of the original David's sons was