davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
CIVIL WAR VETERAN ID BE 88 SEPT. Il.
Lucius ". Goodrich Says He
 Hopes to Reach 100
IN THIS CITY SINCE 'S5
Likes Adventure Movies But Cant Stand Those Silly Love Pictures" May Heed Sons Urging to Take Airplane Ride.

One of the five remaining Civil War veterans of New Britain, Lu- cius w. Goodrich, will celebrate his SSth birthday on Thursday, Septem- Der II, quietly, at his home, 59l Stanley street.
 Mir. Goodrich is as mentally active as a man might be 40 years his junior, but a fall a few years ago, in which both knee caps were broh- en. has forced him to use cane. and while he appears to be feeble because of his knees, he is actually very aleSt and physically able. He was one of three veterans to attend the Spencer H. Wood funeral this afternoon. He wants to live to ba 100, and fully expects to live for F more years.
 Enlisted At Age of IS
 Mir Goodrich was born Septem- Der II, 1842, in South Glastonbury. He enlisted as private on Septem- Der z, 1861, four days before his 18th birthday. A brother. two years younger. also enlisted, but in anoth- CT regiment. Lucius enlisted in the famous old Seventh Connecticut Volunteers, better known as Joe Hawley's regiment. Stephen, the younger brother, enlisted in the 12th Connecticut Volunteer regiment.
 Lucius enlisted for three years, and during that time saw plenty war service, but fortunately was not wounded. He was in every engage ment the 7th Regiment was in, an had many narrow escapes from death At the end of the three years he decided that he did not want to end the rest of his days with a gun in one hand and a piece of half-fried bacon in the other, so did not reenlist. He returned to his home in South Glastonbury, mar
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
TW0L0SE LIVES WHEN
 STUDENTS ASSEMBLE
Demonstration Against President Yrigoyen Ends
 Bloody Riot

Buenos Aires, Sept. (P - Two persons were killed and 30 wounded in rioting during the night when police attempted to break up student demonstrations in opposition to President >Yrigoyen.
 Eight hundred students gathered in the Avenida de Mayo and forced themselves unarmed through ranks of mounted police massed on the plaza. An individual on the side walk shouted Viva Yrigoyen," and discharged d revolver, the incident precipitating the fight with police, during which many shots were fired.
 The students rallied around ban ners made of handkerchiefs soaked in the blood of their wounded con- rades, but finally were dispersed by the constabulary. Throughout the demonstration, and other minor dis turbances and shooting affrays which took place over the city, the great est excitement prevailed. A num- Der of theaters were dark, and there
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
Capt. Silva Tells Wash ington Disaster Toll Underestimated - 1, 700 Houses Destroyed Grave Danger of Disease.
No Information on Deaths in Remainder of Nation Available-U. s. Minis ter Says Office Building and Residence Both Wrecked.

Washington, Sept. LF-Captain Antonio Silva, Red Cross official. to- day reported 1000 persons killed, 2.5O0 persons injured, 47oo homes destroyed. 200 homes damaged, and 29,000 persons homeless as the re- suit of the Caribbean hurricane in Santo Domingo city.
 The official, who flew to San Do- mingo from Porto Rico yesterday, reported to headquarters by cable:
 After surveying San Domingo city both from air and ground and from information by American min- ister and president of republic re- port disaster:
 Killed. 1000; injured. 2,500 per sons; destroyed, about 4,700 homes and damaged 200 homes; leaving 29,0o0 persons homeless.
 No Other Reports
 "No reports available from other parts of republic. Governor Roose- welt sending medical personnel sn- der command of Fernos, also food, tentage and cots. but not enough to supply demand. Outside help Is need ed. l am at American consulate"
 (Signedl
 SILVA"
 Just before Silva's startling in- formation reached Chairman Payne, of the Red Cross. some assurance had been expressed at the weather bureau that the storm would not be damaging by the time it hit Florida. if it reached there at all.
 Charles L. Mitchell, forecastsr. said there was no question but that Santo Domingo had saved Cuba and Florida from the fury. DissipAted by Santo Domingo's high mountain peaks, the storm has so lessened that no warnings whatever were ordered thi" morning by the weather bureau along the Florida and gulf coasts.
 The cable from Captain Silva, first direct report on the results of the storm, was transmitted by the Red Cross to President Hoover. to be used in determining whether a proclamation requesting public con- tributions would be issued from the White House. It will form the basis also of relief plans at Red Cross headquarters. Officials, who had been on watch night and day since Silva went by plane from Porto Rico, went into conference to deter mine immediate action.
 Heads Red Cross Chapter
 The ',Fernos" referred to in the Silva cab1egram Is president of the San Juan. Porto Rico, Red Cross chapter The navy was informed to- day by it's destroyer -minesweeper,
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
REMINGTON CAUCUS
 REJECTS NOMINEES
Six of Ten Names Offered by
 Town Committee D0Wned
REORGANIZATION EFFECTED
Personnel of Town Committee A. most Completely Remade-Dele- gates to Congressional Convention to Go Uninstructed.
Especial to the Heraldl

Newington, Sept. 5.--Insurgency which made itself felt at the demo- cratic caucus held here last week spread to the republican party last evening ween only four of the ten names proposed by the town com- mittee as delegates to the coming convention met with the approval of the party voters assembled in caucus at the Junior High school
 The meeting was opened by Harry Webster. chairman of the republl- can town committee. and Harold Lucas was elected moderator. Miss Frances Brinley brought to the at tention of the caucus that in the past minutes of the caucus had never been recorded and thought that now was the proper time to bring the matter before the party. George Hanbury was then elected as clerk.
 MT. Webster put the question as to whether the delegates should go instructed or uninstructed. and on a vote it was decided to have all dele- gates go uninstructed.
 The republican town committee had prepared the following list: State convention, George Hanbury and Miss Airline Root: congressional convention. Elmer w. Pape and Mrs Winifrid Redick; county con- vention, William Holt and Mrs. F.. V. Woodruff; senatorial convention, F. Wells Edds and Mrs. L. A. Bean; probate convention, Charles Sher- wood and Miss Nina Blair.
 Opposition Slate Offered ], An opposition ticket was present. ed as follows: Delegates to state convention, E. LeRoy Pond and Mrs. E. P. Schmidt; congressional, Robert Bray and Mrs. Bertha Chadd: sena- torial. E. Stanley Wells and c. B. Russell; probate, Harold Lucas and Percy Goodale.
 A motion was then made that vot- ing be by check list and the ballot prepared by the town committee be used. AS the ballots were being dis tributed a question was brought forth by one of the voters that he wished to know for whom the dele gates were lined up. whether for MT. Fem or Mir. Seymour. The question was passed to Mir. Webster, who stated that it was the vote of the meeting that the delegates go unin- structed and that the town commit tee had no knowledge of their preferences. Moderator Lucas stat ed that the nominees were all present However, no questions were asked of any of them.
 The result of the ballot was as Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
Peterson Fined for Damage to
 Typewriters In Public Schools

chief" and said that although he denied that it was he who had dam- aged the machines, he admitted hav- ing removed number of typewriter covers from which he erased, the name of the Reliable Typewriter Exchange and substituted his com- pany's covers, claiming to have done so for advertising purposes. The fact remains that the typewriters were damaged" MT. Greenstein add cd. He explained also that the po- lice had charge of theft of type writer covers against Peterson bat he doubted the ability of the state to prove it. so he had dropped 1t. Peterson, he said, had no right to act as he had done. There was 10 (Continued on Page Twol
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
Coste and Bellonte Ready to Hop
 For Louisville On Return Route

lonte, French air voyageurs, pointed their scarlet sesquiplane, the Ques- tion Mark, toward Louisville, Ky, today, after completing a one-stop Paris-New York-Dallas flight yester- day
 The travel-weary FrenShmen. who started their historic ocean-spanning flight at Le Bourget field. Paris, Monday, said they would stop over night at Louisville, continuing Satur- day to New York to be in the east for a weekend luncheon engage Cortir'.ed on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 5 (UP)-Cap- tain Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte had their transatlantic plane fueled and ready to start to had arrived at Love field. Another plane was made ready to carry their manager, Rene Recover. Shortly before II a. m. the f1iers themselves arrived at the field and planned to start east by way of Louisville before noon,
 Start East Today
 Dallas, Tex, Sept. P0Captain Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bel
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
MAN SAYS WIFE TRIED
 TO SCALD HIM TO DEATH
With Skin Falling or, He Enters Police Station to Lodge
 Complaint

His face so badly scalded that the skin fell off in several places, Jo- seph Lozenski of 126 Beaver street, walked into the police station at 3 o'clock this afternoon and complain ed that his wife had thrown hot water on him. He said she wanted to kill him and collect his life in- surance.
 Captain Kelly had Officer Tan quay take him to New Britain Gen. eral hospital for treatment and an investigation into the situation was started.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
TOWN MAY LOSE SCHOOL
 BECAUSE OF NEW COLOR
Coventry Man Says Deed Provides Building Must Be Red, Where
 as, It Is Now White

South Manchester, Sept. 5 R- When the Coventry school board gave it's old red schoolhouse in North Coventry coat of white paint this past summer, it automati- oAlly, lost ownership of the property on which the school stands, accord ing to Charles Jacobson of this town, owner of the farm adjacent to the school grounds.
 MT. Jacobson cites a clause in an old deed setting apart land from the farm he now owns so that North Coventry could have a school site. This deed specifically states, according to MT. Jacobson, that the property shall revert to the owner of the farm land if the town fails to use the plot for school purposes and if the school Is not painted red.
 MT. Jacobson has not decided whether he will order Coventry to paint the building red again, order the property vacated, or overlook the odd proviso.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
E,xpeCt Steele to Recover

tNIpCJ Stttlc tO ntNoNtT
 Unless blood-poisoning develops, Myron G. Steele, world war veteran who either shot himself or was shot in Pennington on Wednesday evening and who is recovering from the wound in St. Francis hospital, Hartford, will not die, as was at first feared.
 According to hospital surgeons who are attending Steele, the bull let is lodged in the left lung and will not be probed for unless there are unfavorable developments in the wound. No veins or cords were severed or cut by the bullet, which missed entering the heart by a scant inch.
 Mrs. Steele. who on Thursday de- clared in an interview with Her aid representative. that she was through forever with her husband, went to the hospital last night
 .(Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
Police Reported Pursuing h. quiry Into Shooting Of
 Steele
WIFE AND WOUNDED MAN
 "MAKE UP" AT HOSPITAL
Reconciliation Takes Place When She Visits His Bedside-Authori. ! ties Not Certain Whether New Britain Man Attempted Suicide or Was Fired at-His Recovery at Hospital Expected.
at Hospital Expected.
Special to the Herald

Farmington, Sept. 4-Despite the statements of local and county off cials who started the investigation o. the mysterious shooting on We'd nesday evening here of Myron G.
 Steele of Armistice street, New Britain, that they had dropped the investigation on Thursday morning because they were convinced that Steele had attempted to take his own life, the officials, including Chief Nathan W. Fuller of the local police department, were still search ing today for the revolver that was used either by Steele or by some-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
LOS ANGELES FEARED
 FACING DIFFICULTIES
Airship Apparently Dam
 ages Rudder in Syracuse Flight

Canastota, N. Y, Sept. R- dirigible Los Angeles was damaged during her trip from Lakehurst, N. J.,to Syracuse during the night was expressed here by Frank Hall, sn aviator attached to the airport here after he flew near the craft on its return voyage.
 Members of the dirigible's crew, he said, were working on the rudder when he circled the craft near here.
 Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. P1State fair visitors were puzzled today by the failure of the navy dirigible Los Angeles to circle over the fair grounds, as had been planned, after it reached this city an hour ahead of schedule.
 The craft. which appeared to be bucking a moderate wind at a low altitude over the heart of the city, appeared to stand still for a time, then swung about and with the wind pushing. sped eastward. It passed over oneita at 9;55 a. m., and then changed it's course to southeast.
 The difigible, leaving Lakehurst shortly after midnight cruised leis- urely over eastern and central New York cities in the early morning hours.
 Herkimer N. r., Sept. 5 P)-The navy dirigible Los Angeles, passing over here, appeared in trouble. She swung constantly from east to south and back onto her eastward course.
 The ship later passed over Am sterdam, travelling at low rate of speed but otherwise seeming to be navigating normally. She began a slow turn southward from her course as she passed Sprakers, near Am sterdam.
 Lakehurst, N. J.. Sept. 5 P)-Offi- cials at the air station today said they had no word from the dirigible Los Angeles indicating that it was in trouble or that it had been dam aged during the night.
 They said the ship apparently was hastening home because of unfavor- able weather reports.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness follow ed by showers late tonight or Saturday; somewhat warmer tonight and cooler Saturday,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

body else to inflict the wound that nearly proved fatal.
 The woods in the vicinity of the Oswego Inn. where Steele was found wounded, was searched yes- terday afternoon and today but no weapon was found. From the in- tensity of the search, it is believed that the suicide attempt theory is not held by the authorities.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

(Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Cortir',ed on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

(continued op Page Twol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
Helpful Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

and that you have already
como TO your decision without the
aid Of outside advice.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ 1 have been keeping COM
pany with the most wonderful girl
In all the world. Our dreams have
been Of home happiness and chill
dren; while in n another's COM
pany we have been happy and I
know she did love me dearly, but
OF late she does not 20 out, seems
to make no effort to see me and
when she does. there seems to be
lacking the same feeling Of love
as before. The change is breaking
my heart, l just can't stand II
much longer. What shall I do? /
have a good position. making good
salary and can well afford 70 give
her what Is needed.
A BROKEN HEART.
A BROKEN HEART: You do no,
say whether you are engaged
to the young woman. II So. have
a frank talk with her and tell
her that II algurs iii for your future
happiness II she continues to be as
indifferent as she Is now. II you are
not engaged. propose to her. and then
perhaps things will quickly clear
themselves. II IS certainly no use
letting matters continue es they are
now. Perhaps the girl is not in good
health. for that very often causes In,
difference ana depression. II II only
through a frank talk that you car
ascertain the true story.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04

Street Scene in Colombo. CeyIon.
for Ceylon Hes but four degrees
above the equator and the heat IS
usually terrific.
On the streets will be seer the
native Singhalese men with brightly
colored skirts and tortoise shell
combs in their hair. Malays sporting
golden caps and Moslems with their
ever-present fezzes-usually bright
red. One sees these natives listlessly
working or %lounging or driving OK
carts. These ~ox-carts. by the way,
with their tentlike rounded tops look
for all the world like a two-wheeled,
half portion OF the old prairie
schooners which were 30 well known
opened" No animal could look
more placid and typical OF the Orient
than do these oxen.
AS soon as one gets beyond the
confines OF Colombo, one begins to
see the tea. cinnamon. and rubber
plantations. which have made the
island famous and prosperous. The
country is rolling. the road winds up
and down mountains. through val
leys. Natives are seen working out
In the open fields. apparently In.
pervious TO the tremendous heat
which pours down on them.
Not far from Colombo Is the IA
nous Temple OF the Tooth. This
temple. said 10 be a thousand years
old. shelters a box which contains
tBo the devout believe) n OF
Buddha's teeth, Each year this
v~enerated relic is displayed and pill
grims travel many miles TO be
present at the ceremony.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04

MRS. +. r Q.-what do you ad-
wise for kidney trouble7
A-Treatment should be outlined
by your own doctor.
II. G. Il. OIL have little white
spots on my upper lip-they seem
directly under the skin. Can they
DO removed? Is this anything
serious?
Att would be impossible 70 ad-
wise without making mn exnmina-
ton. See q doctor for examination
and advice. I doubt that II Ia any.
thing serious.
JOHN p. Q.-what causes a pain
under the breast bone?
A.-This ma be dua TO neuritis.
The source OF Infection must first be
removed before the trouble al be
cleared up.
NJ. "A. o-Whst yin hsfp q 5000
knee joint?
A.-For this condition. massage.
baking. electricity and X-ray all have
their value.
Copyright. 1899. Nswtpspsr Feature Services. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
Three-Minute
Journeys
BY TEMPLE
A Trip TO Colombo.

NE the tip OF Southern India
lies the Island OF CeyIon. one
OF Great Britain's colonial pos.
sessions and one or the worlds
greatest producers OF tea. II Is q
bright. ~colorful island. glittering like
a tropical jewel.
When one lands at Colombo. the
chief city OF the island Qt has a
population OF a quarter Of a million
people). n is impressed with GER
tain similarities to other cities OF the
Orient. Each may have its char
acteristics. but they all have certain
points in common.
In the first place. nearly every
large Oriental city IS a melting
pot" One will see travellers from
every part OF the world. Then, every
Oriental city has its hordes OF beg
gars. crippies and its squalor. But
Of these things. the melting pot
characteristic applies with especial
force IN Colombo. II Is said by Of
fetal en~umerators. that 23 languages
or dialects are commonly spoken in
the city. This IS not hard q under
stand when one considers that ships
from ell ports are constantly calling
at Colombo. IL is a crossroads and
experiences It's share or crew deser-
tons. discovered stowaways, adven-
turers and the like-those who 60 70
make UP the population OF a polyglot
city. Colombo streets are lined with
an abundance of luxuriant trees and
shrubs. There r bright pepper
blossoms and flowers in every color
and tint. The shade afforded bv
the trees is heartily appreciated,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
The Home Kitchen
BY ALICE LYNN BARRY

Sauce 10 accompany q plain macaroni
CT spaghetti dish.
IL VIII be seen that the two sauces
are much alike. the difference being
that the a In King connection in
cludes mushrooms and the peppers
ard plmiento. Also Il does not re-
culre the addition OF sherry. (Which
| may account for the fac that in
these times so many OF the old cpl
cures claim they find the a Ia New
burg and the a la King sauces quite
the same In flavor when served IN
most hotels and restaurantsD Cook.
Ing sherry II sold by most fine
grocers. and II is adequate-though.
or course. not quite the same as the
old-time vintage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04

The most common cause Ia indi-
gestion. II Is q condition which
often accompanies influenza, pneu-
monia, or any other disease where
there is high fever.
The cold sore begins with a de-
cIded discomfort or pain IN the lip,
or other affected part. This con-
tinues for several hours. Then the
sore spot grows red and begins to
swell. Small blisters appear. filled
with n clear fluid mt first. afterward
turning to a milky color. The blist-
ers may run together. after which
they dry up. forming n brown or
yellow crust In a few days the scab
| drops of. leaving a red spot. After
about a week or ten days the spot
Is healed
There are some who have repeated
attacks OF these r IN such O
| case. the underlying and continuing
cause should be found and corrected.
In the Ease OF children. cold sores
often appear on the cheek. They
sometimes attack the inside OF the
mouth. the nose. or even the eyes
Sometimes. after prolonged den
tistry. fever blisters may form on
AHU tARo4 WACAA GlG hCtGA VI AAtQulA
are In bad condition. a bad infection
may result and n great sore form.
In the early stages OF cold sores.
one should apply alcohol. spirits OF
camphor, cologne. or an other
alcoholic lotion. witchhazel is heal
ing.
When the soreness continues.
apply boraclc acid. b~icarbonate OF
soda. saltpeter. or alum Any OF
these viii hasten a cure The bliEters
should not be touched with water or
grease OF any sort. as they should bo
kept dry. Neither should you ever
touch them with the hand. for all
sorts or germs are carried by the
hand.
Whenever there IN any abrasion OF
the skin, the hands or fingers should
never touch the spot. Children
should be taught this Infection OF
the worst sort may result in ON
cases.
Find the cause OF repeated attacks
or cold sores and have II corrected.
Such a condition indicates an upset
stomach. or poisons from teeth. nose
or throat infections. possibly. Build
UP YOU body resistance with proper
food. rest. exercise and fresh air.
III there In not prompt response 10
these simple applications. talk with
your doctor. HIS aid may be re-
quired 10 locate the real aus
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
The Difference Between a La
Newburg and a La King

1--WE authentic a la Newburg
auce is only a memory to most
4 US. because one OF its impor-
tant ingredients is not among the
things n can buy. or course, there
are substitutes pleasant enough, but
what gave the a Ia Newburg sauce
Of other days its particularly fine
flavor was just that little matter OF
fine sherry-oniy 2 tablespoons. true.
but II did make q difference.
Lobster meat. shrimps and crab
meat are the basis Of any OF the d III
Newburg dishes. which are usually
as follows:
Shrimp a In Newburg.
2 cups cooked shrimp.
? tablespoons butter.
u tablespoon flour.
/ cup cream.
2 egg yolks.
? tablespoons cooking sherry.
l tablespoon salt.
Dash of cayenne.
Melt the butter. stir in the flour,
rubbing smooth. and gradually add
the cream. When well blended. put
In the ehrinps and when well
heated add the various seasonings.
and finally the beaten egg yolks. Stir
together and serve mt once.
Lobster a Ia Newburg is prepared
In much the same way. The cooked
lobster meat. either fresh or canned
Is added to the butter. flour ard
cream mixture. IL crabmeat Is used.
the large crabs are preferable and
meat should be kept In as large
pieces as possible, not permitted TO
shred too finely. II fresh crabs are