davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Made to Marry

What is known as the Skelligs list.
published regularly in Valencia, In the
western part of ireland, is a list of
names Of young people who have re-
fused or neglected to marry, and the
list is supposed to remedy this condi-
ton. The Skelligs list is the survival
OF an ancient custom founded on the
Skeiligs rocks, two huge rocks $50 feet
bigh which protrude from the ocean
IA miles from the coast. When young
men and women, so ran the legend. re-
fused to marry, they were taken to the
rocks and left there for a week. At
the end of the week they were forced
TO marry other obstinate young eligi-
bles. The great Skellig rock was once
the site of religious foundation dedi-
Gated to the Archangel st. Michael. The
remains of the cells and chapel of the
monastery are still well preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Fumigation for the Camel.

Hamburg is a world center for the
distribution of wild animals for exhi-
bition purposes. and there are always
some immigration regulations to be
considered, so that the transportation
Of these animals often present prob
lens of one kind or another. For in
stance, the camel is a remarkably in
sanitary creature. capable of carrying
disease in one shape or another into
the country TO which it is bound. Be-
fore the animal can be shipped to the
United States it is necessary to subject
it to thorough fumigation, and the
custom is to inclose the animal in a
great canvas bag completely covering Its
entire anatomy. with the exception OF
its eyes and nose. A death-dealing gas
is then shot into the interior of the bag
and'this is supposed to kill all the ver-
min frequenting the canel's natural
covering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

The $1,000 a plate dinner in New
York for Yeshiva College fund was at.
tended by 1.400 personss -. -.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

jaastA e tislA looo = 1A1A. Ouo V, lr60 of witseaDaG e tu11e1o seep- Guata preee ef tAe !wass est1& iee .the,r diabttttea" ths sea11sk1At sail. '.l1say siet vs4eeaaA". Y s11- s1. '.are feros1 t4 btla etuAFsttes and bosFoW meosy fer staaApA tsas- pAeas cells, bus Fidss aad slasll psr. seaal neoessttise."
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
Prominent Social Worker Praises
 Bon- Tone to the Sky
My General Health Has Improved 1OO9o," Says
 Mrs. UIdege Facette

Mrs. Uldrege Facette of 26S Vine street. Hartford, Conn.,. who is very prominent ih local French circles K and is also member and charit- able worker in the most prominent = French church in Hartford. praises Bon- Tone in her statement: For S long time, l suffered with violent ' pains in my stomach. I would get terribie dizzy spells and would get spots before my eyes. Nights I was S unable to sleep and l was always 6tired. My appetite was very poor and my health in general was all run down. l was very badly consti- S pated. and at times. even taking . laNatives would not help. l wa5 about discouraged from takih1
 every type of medicine, as even tha: X prescribed by my doctor failed after a short while. l saw Bon-Tone ad- . 3yertised so much in the papers aud
 I read 50 much of what Bon-T -Tone
 had done for others in Hartford. that l decided 10 try it. Constipa- = ton has been entirely corrected. and don't have to take laXatives an, longer My appetite is now raven Ous and l have gained 1 pounds n 9 several weeks after using several bottles of Bon-Tone. My general health has improved 100 per cen. and all 1 can say is--that Bon Tone Dand any person who has ailmcn's S similar 10 mIne. I urge them 10 i,"r is a wonderful tonic and rem 'dy,
 
 worse than the ordinary one. and d now fe,l Toe per cent better. t'J
 am sure Bon Tone will help others
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
ST. MATHS OUT FOR
 FOURTH STRAIGHT WIN
Rattle Stanley Memorial Nine in Feature Game of Church
 League Play Tonight

The St. Matthews German Luth- erans will seek their fourth straight Inter-Church baseball league victory at Willow Brook park this evening. their opponents being the Stanley Memorial nine. The Stanmors found themselves last week after having dropped two games, and, fresh from a victory over the South church, they are hoping to take fall out of the St. Matts. The latter team, however, is showing its usual strength and is again out in front of the league after only three weeks of play. With it's all-around good ma terial, it will enter the game con- fident of staving of the savage Stanmor batting attack.
 The Trinity Methodists will tackle the second place First Lutherans on Diamond No. in what should be another good game. The Lutherans showed terrific batting power last week and handed a terrific beating to the Swedish Bethany aggregation, but the Methodists have a good de- fensive combination and hope 10 keep down the Swede scoring.
 In the third contest of the eve ming the tail-end South church will oppose the Swedish Bethany team. The cellar occupants came out of their batting slump last week but tossed the game away afield. To- night they are hopeful of correcting this looseness and trimming the Bethany nine, but the Franklin square boys are maddened by their walloping last week and will seek to keep pace with the leaders by turning in another victory. They are tied with the First Lutherans for second place, one game behind the St. Matts.
 All games are called for 6:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

 Edward N. Smith. Instructor. 27s Main street: John M. Toohey, Fs- tired. s2 West Pearl street; Philip J. Tormay. plumber. ss Curtis street: John Tomaszewsky. mer- chant. 25I Osgood avenue: Max J. Unkelbach. architect. 7s Black Rock avenue: ArthurH. Cnwin, clerk. ZIG Maple street; Frank Vibberts. bank CT, Srnnyledge: Albert N. Folx. hor- ist, 94 Bassett street: Spencer HI. Wood, optician. II Emmons place; Henry J. Walther. mechanic. 5St West Main street: John J. Walsn, merchant, 61 Columbia street: Fred erick G. Young. clerk. B Trinity street: Casimir Zegarski, mechanic, 47 Wilcox street: Frank M. Zim- merman, insurance agent. Fl Vine street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

Bon-Tone is not an experiment. but definitely proven product. Made Of II Of Mother Natures roots. leaves. barks and berries, it does wonders for disorders of the stomach, kidneys. bowels and liver. Get your Bon-Tone today and watch the results.
 Mir. NJ. ID. Woodward. the I3Os,- Tone man. is at Miller X Hanson. Si''sr,}' street. New Britain. Conn. Gene in and let him tell yO,, of tlsc -oni this great herbal rcmdy is drin: ii'cnsan'l> of people. \ ,crs int,rc>tiI,ss hnoklet free - ROAD TO SUCCESS"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MoNDAY, JUNE 3 loaa

of cemmsrce sst,ding naxt Msn1ay will be breaAcAst by tAe Nstieaal BreaAcastiag Company evss . na- tion.wtAe heck up.
 The ether apeakers will include Secretary Lamont, whoss dspart- msnt k te occupy the Auge struo- ture, described as the largest e6Sce building In the world. and Gsorgs D. Cortelyou. who was the firat secre- tary of commerce aRd labor. to- sether with 6snatef Smoot of Utah. and Representative Elliott of Indi. ana The preceedinss will be bread. cast between { and 5 o'clock, eastern standard time
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
REV, B, ]. KOPEC
 SINGS FIRST MASS
Impressive Ctsnony Tlks Place it Sacrn Helrt Church

Rev. Bronislaw J. Kopec. officiat- ed at his first mass yesterday morn ing at Sacred Heart church before throng ot people who crowded the church and stairs. He was assisted at the mass by Rev. Lucyan Bojnow. ski, pastor of the church. Rev. stan ley Musial, arch-deacon of Hartford, Fr. Alexander kowalczyk of this city and Rev. Anthony Tatalonk. faculty member of Dombrowski col lege, Ramsey. N. J. Rev. Anthony Tatalonk and Father kopec deliver cd sermons.
 Immediately after the mass procession took place. The score of the church's societies, their banners. before them. slowly paced around the church. Next followed the priests and children joined the ranks. dress- cd white.
 At night a banquet took place in the Sacred Heart school hall in honor of the newly ordained priest.
 After the dinner Father Kopec spoke. He thanked his parents and concluded with wishing happiness to all.
 Rev. Err. Tatalonk was next to speak. His theme was an address to the parents who hinder their chill dren from acquiring an education. especially one of fit them for the priesthood. He stated that people should promote learning and allow their children to choose their own vocation, whatever the case may be.
 Rev. Fr. Bojnowski was the last to take the floor. With wit and humor, he related some of his ex- periences with boys who were decid- ing the question of studying for the priesthood. He kept the guests in an uproar throughout his address.
 Fr. kopec will remain in this city for two weeks before he undertakes his duties in the Philadelphia dio- cese.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
TWO CANDIDATES FOR
 TRACK TEAM CAPTAIN
Stanley Neverdoskt and Henry Frieze Outstanding As
 Leaders of Squad

Stanley Neverdoski of Day street and Henry Fieze of Maple street will be the candidates for the captaincy of next years track team, it was learned today from leaders on the high school squad.
 Neverdoski is considered not only the heaviest man on the track team but is also believed to be the heavi- est boy in the school. He took part in the field events, scoring many points in the shot put and discus throws. Henry Frieze is one of the younger members of the squad. During the past season, his first on the squad, he was distance man.
 The track season came to an end Saturday with . one-sided victory
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
Fioh see1s Al For
 Disah5od SotdiorS.

Wasatastsa. Jus . M-Rspr4. sentattvs Ftsh ee New York. wAs is seaftng en allowance ef tt . meath te uacenDsnaetsA war veterens ia heapttala Ae.as that 'tan. acute situae ten has new developed" heeAuse many sAooMpsaAateA. but stck and disabled veterans ''have no funds ef their ewa snA their wivss aaA mothers are gsasraily. working to support the eAildFsa."
 Tt ii becoming iacfeastpg diiet. cult for veterans. aA account of tAe
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

sue of the Americas PActe EasTsver. He urges international ersantsattea .'as . means ot frssing' permanently the entire wsstsrn hemisphere fren
 European influence and as means of bringing world labor tegethsr without disturbing national tsndea- cies and philosophiea."
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

over Crosby high school of Watcr- bury. This marked the closs of tho athletic career .of Captain Tony Grxybowski who after graduation this month will join the Herald reportorial stan.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

PROPOSES UNION FEDERATION
 Washington, June 8 R-A world federation of trade unions is propos- ed by Matthew Woll, vice president of the American Federation of La Dor. in an editorial in the current is-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
Dedication Will Be
 Broadcest Monday

/ Washington. May , @eTAe ad. dresses of President Hoover and other notables at the laying Of the cornerstons ot the new department
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

pr. Malcelm sarsat. ths fsaI1ss EngiisA orchestra een6uctse. has just refused t3S.oee e musical d. rector Of . London mettea Dioealee tA4aAer which would reaulFs ealy tAres tsa-m.Aute appeafances Aay.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06

II is hard, he hold the pohces 20
hold the young people to the ancient
laws. and he had been fearfur Of
trouble ever since. after long nego.
tiatIons and the promise Of $4,000
payment, he had arranged for the
marriage Of his son. Harry Kasicv,
ls years old. to Mary Stevenson, ls
years old. daughter Of one OF the
tribes subleaders.
Loved Another
The boy, he admitted. had shown
for some time that he was more
drawn to Mary Teotero, also 1s. tenn.
porariiy 4 resident Of Pittsburgh.
But ruler, he explained. must him
self be ruled by policy.
said, the boy had shown no sign of
an intended rebellion. He had
worked about the tents in Starlight
Park az regularly as there was work
to do and had spoken without ap'
parent .rancor OF his coming mar
riage, which was planned for ceie'
SpraIlon ~ Atlanllc Gltys
Boy Left Home
But on Saturday noon he had left
his fathers house on Boston Road
and failed to keep and afternoon
appointment with his father. The
suspicion that he had run away was
quickly verified when the gold double
ring OF coins that made up MS
fathers crown was found to be miss
ing also.
This crown. the gypsy king ex.
planned, is one that is easily nego.
table into cash. Il liz made up OF
coins. some OF which are 800 years
old and were cast in Turkey, Serbia
and Austria. But the two end pieces
are American double eagles, there
being $3.50 worth of United States
gold coins in the crowd.
Reward Offered
when last seen the prince wore
blue trousers, chocolate colored
shirt and q purple tie. His father
offered $50 reward for information
of his whereabouts. but as be would
enter no complaint on the alleged
theft OF the crown. and the boy left
home Of his free will. the police re-
fused to take upthe case.
It's like asking Us to play Cupid, Z
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
BRITAIN RULES
I i. {. Isles

The strange status Of the Turtle
Islands, seven dots on the map off
the north Borneo coast but part
of the Philippine archipelago I'd.
ministered by Great Britain but SOW.
ereign American solI-has been con-
firmed under . treaty negotiated by
British Ambassador Howard and
the American State Department, It
was disclosed yesterday.
A draft Of the treaty n on its
way to the British foreign office
for formal signature.
The islands. with a population of
22O. were formerly 1 part of the
Spanish Philippine possessions. but
through some trick Of fate they
were left out Of the Treaty Of
Paris ceding the Philippines to the
United States after the Spanish
war.
A supplementary Agreement In
1902 between Spain and the United
States ceded the islands in proper
form. but because. in 1885. q tri.
partite British-Spanish.G @ er M n
treaty ceding them to Spain con.
tained q trick clause, there was
some question about British adj
ministration.
SO, in 1907, the United States
signed q temporary agreement with
the British continuing the latter's
administration.
The treaty just negotiated per-
manently confirms this. Tagamac.
the largest Of the islands. has >
lighthouse protecting the entrance
to Sandakan, the capital Of British
Borneo
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
Gypsy Prince Steals
Crown, Fees Match

NEW YORK Aug 6.A gypsy king, leader Of 10000 Rus
Opsies III America visited police headquarters with
tale Of the Simultaneous disappearance Of his 500 crown and
crown prince.
His loss he attributed But it was romance
he explained that illicit under the stringent tribal laws
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
SCHOOL DESKS ROBBED

Breaking Into Jefferson Junior
High school over the weekend,
thieves stole several cases Of me-
chanicai drawing Instruments, from
desks according to the report Of
the ianitor. James Montgomery,
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
CAR HIS POLE, ClRL HuRT

An automobile operated BY William
H. Carter. colored, q. collided with
telegraph pole at Twenty.eishth 81.
and Bladensbug Rd. N. D.. yester-
day. and passenger. Marie Long,
coIored, is. was cut on the leg, ac-
cording 20 police.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06

Detective william King, OF the miss
ing persons bureau, explained last
night. How do we know which one
he should marry or why7"
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
so 2-Pants Suits $50
so and so Suits $35

There are suits for Summer Fall and Winter-ight
medium and heavy weights.
The plain light dark gray flannes soft loose and
cool just the coat and trousers while it's hot then the
vest for fall wear-and extra trousers.
There are blue serges and blue unfinished worseds gray
cassmeres and Worsteds mixed tWeeds Suits for every
season and sizes for men Of every stature.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
A Special Lot for Fall ]

We've just received from makers, and added this
assortment about 500 suits intended for Fall They're
beaues Too heavy for this weather, but just what you'll
want By October. And you $50!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
TX a7&21I1l1lOCe11t Cheat
H FSSbb5SSS @92gm q By Ruth DeWaJ 6rUVe6

BY Williams

I Presently, when even she was
about to despair of bringing Eva to
her senses, she heard a f1uttering
breath pass her lips, saw her eye
lids flicker and her lips move.
EVA, Eva dear" she cried, but
before Eva opened her eyes she
stepped away and let Eva's glance
fall upon her mother.
For a moment Eva lay in tor
tured silence, her eyes moving
searchingly, questioningly, over her
mothers worn countenance.
ooh, mama, mama" she cried at
last, reaching up her arms to be
taken to her mothers bosom. When
she lay embodied there she was too
exhausted, too beaten, to weep.
Her eyelids dropped as do those
of a tired child. She whimpered
and her mother laid cheek to her
lips.
What is it, baby?" she said soft
ly, coaxingly. my poor little
chickadee, my little wee one.''
Helen and Bob stole quietly out
of the room.
Forgive me, mama darling" Eva
whispered, louder now. Il couldn't
stand it I loved him with all
my heart"
TTER mother held her tighter,
l. L. pressing her cheek in caress-
ing movement against the silky
blond hair, saying nothing, waiting
for the confidence she'd prayed her
girl would give her.
81 can't live without him." Eva
went on, clinging closer, hurting
with her slender fingers. ct want
him and and he isn't for me.
He never was for me. I know it.
Bob says he is going to marry Helen
Helen, my dearest friend-oh, I'll
hate her-I can't help it. I can't
help anything. I can't stand it. I
can't! I can't! 1 can't!"
She was growing hysterical.
Hush, hush dear" Mrs. Ennis
! P-O~NSO va have 41lSAlCC1lCO IIlC
nearly to death. Please, dear, don't
make me suffer any more"
For Eva's own sake she was ap-
pealing to her sympathy, knowing,
as she did, the surest way to rule
| the girl.
Eva'S mounting emotion subsidized
short Of complete lack of Self-con-
troll. She began to cry normally,
wholeSomely-as Mrs. Ennis put it
to herself.
For uncounted moments she cried
and cried, with her mother making
soothing noises over her, but offer
ing no word to distract her from
the relief of tears.
Helen and Bob waited downstairs.
They had much to say to each other,
but neither could put it into words
with the weight of Eva's so nearly
tragic fate hanging over them.
They stood by window, watch
ing the Scurrying leaves in the bit
OF restricted garden at the side of
the house. Bob'S arm was about
Helen. She leaned against him and
lost herself in the wonder of their
love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

She had given her word to marry young Clay
ton, the supposed Lord Greystoke. But it was
Tarzan the real heir to that title, who still had
her love. So it happened that, as the trim white
yacht sailed south, young woman sat sur
rounded by every luxury gazing with sad eyes
upon diamond-Studded locket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
By Martin

After Tarzan had sadly kissed her farewell
Jane sailed for England, promising Clayton she
would marry him there. On three different oc-
casons in London she postponed the wedding
Then came the invitation to cruise around
Africa in the Lady Alice" She found the idea
delightful. as it would again delay her marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Washable DOeskin
WhiteSipon
Gloves
$l.95 or.

Soft doeskin gloves that
wash perfectly and absorb
the moisture from the
hands without injury to
the gloves. Shown in
white. peach, mista and
eggshell. with self-Stitched
backs. In sizes 53z to 712.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27
N. ]. WORKERS
TO GREET BEAL
Passaic Mill Workers
to Hear CASTOR Men

PASSAIC, N. j., Nov. 26.-The
workers of Passaic, scene of the
mighty textile struggle of 1926, will
express their solidarity With their
fellow-workers of the South and
pledge themselves to work for the
freedom of the seven Gastonia de-
PENDANTS, at big mass reception
for Fred Beal and w. M. McGinnis
on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
The reception will be held at %
Dayton Ave.
Besides Beal and McGinnis, Henry
Buckley, one of the Labor Jurors
who witnessed the Gastonia trial,
will speak and tell the significance
Of this great class trial. Gustave
Deak, of the National Textile Work
ers' Union, who was one of the lead
ers of the Passaic strike, will be
chairman.
The reception has been arranged
by the New York District of the In
ternational Labor Defense and the
Passaic local of the National Textile
Workers Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27
HOOVER FARM
PARLEy FLOP
Make No Plans To Aid
Farmer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-No
plans for the improvement of the
worsening farm situation came out
of Hoover's conference with the rep
resentatives of the big farm organ
izations at the White House yes
terday.
Hoover refused to consider the
question of reduced interest rates
for farm credits. This was demand
ed by some of the farming organiza-
tions.
There has been no betterment in
the past six months in the farming
situation, according to reports made
to Hoover and Secretary of Agricul-
ture, Hyde.
Hoover refused to promise aid tc
road building in the farming dis.
tricts to facilitate truck shipments
from the farms in competition with
the big railroads. Not even the
usual optimistic statements were
sent out from the White House fol
lowing this phase of the series o1
economic crisis meetings.
Easier credits and road building
are being asked by the rich farmers
as a solution for their problems, bu'
even Hoover, the representative o1
finance capital and the big indus
trialists, willing to offer these cop!
Continued ON Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27
7 UUL Board
for Struggle IN
Needle Trades

One of the main centers of activ-
ity for the Trade Union Unity
League and the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union is in the
New York dressmaking trades. The
last session Thursday of the Ma
tional Executive Board of the T. U.
U. L. heard the report of delegates
from the N. T. W. /. u, showing
the development of national or
ganization on a class basis. Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and Chicago, in
addition to New York, have become
outposts of the union. The failure
to help the workers of the fake stop
page of the International Ladies
Garment Workers in the cloak shops
has convinced many workers former
ly undecided that there is nothing
to gain from the |. L.. G. W., even
though the notorious Mr.. Sigman is
no longer debating to it. Other
agents of the bosses are doing his
dirty work, and much in the same
way. The workers are coming out
unemployed in the cloak and the fur
trades, after a bad season, and with
shattered illusions.
Turn to n. I. w. /. U.
There are many little indications
that they are turning to the N. T.
w. I. u, in addition to the growth
Continued on Page Three)