davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Saturday is Always Chdren's Shopping Day Here
ChiIdren's Books

ChiIdren's Book Week Begins To-
monow-our assorments are ready
now for you to choose gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
The Children Like
These Socks, SOC pair

The diamonds in one sock pattern are an espe-
cially nice brilliant blue. one of many youth
full colors and designs in our collection of chill
dren's mercerized socks. Sizes to liz.
CmDREN's HosE, AISLE IT, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

But Slightly More Than the Usual Cost Q
the Materials Of Which They Are Mad
Such fine imported and domestic fabrics and tailoring of this hq
standard usually found much higher priced knckers Plus
pls-2 and regular ses-ome with the exclusive Cute kne
cuff feature When this g. IS tomorrow there will
from 20 years-bu 1896 will exhaust limited supp
arrange make your selections early.
TEL sroREF FOURTH 1ooR
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

The clarity and the defniteness of Fox movietone makes his acquisi- tion invaluable.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
AT THE STRAND

The embattled lovers who stormed their way through "The Laughing Lady" and Charming Sinners" are making a great hit in another dra- matic thunderbolt - "Anybody's s Woman" now playing at the Strand.
 In 'Anybodys Woman" Brook is seen as respectable and prosperous young lawyer who loses his head when his giddy wife d1vorces him, and "cuts loose," going on a pro- longed orgy of drinking and play ing around"
 One morning he wakes up in a room in a cheap theatrical hotel in the Bright Lights district of New York to find that he has been mar ried to Ruth Chatterton, tawdry woman of a social circle not listed in the blue books.
 But Brook manfully decided that he will go through with the mar riage. He returns to his pretentious home with Ruth. She is madly in love with him.
 Now come Brooks friends. to pass upon Ruth. Unfortunately she makes a few mistakes in her man. ners. The friends decide to snub Brook. His law business, his pres tige in the community are threat ened. Ruth decides that she is to blame for it all. and she leaves his home.
 Meanwhile Paul Lukas, a wealthy merchant of the city, has been try ing to win Ruth from her husbapd. She ignores his overtures, but does not shun his company. They are at dinner in a hotel in another town one evening when Brook is a guest at the same hostelry. He has been thinking over the loss of Ruth, and he has realized that her absence is more than he can bear. It is only natural. then that he should go to her. He does, in one of the cleverest bits of plot-action seen on the screen for some time. The finale is a quite happy one.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
STAR NAUGY TEAM ID PLAY N. B. H, 5.
Fast Eleven Of 1928 to Appear
 Here Next Saturday

Coach George M. Cassidy an nounced today that he has signed an opponent for the New Britain high school football team on Saturday, September 27. The Naugatuck High school Alumni of 1928 will furnish the opening trial for the local boys.
 The Naugatuck team of 1928 was the sensation of inter-scholastic football in this state, winning the state title and in doing so flashed a brand of passing that excelled every thing in sight. The passing combin- ation Is said to have completed a gain of over 50 yards at one time. Many of the players on the team starred in prep school circles last season. Several of the outstanding men on the Roxbury team of last year will be among those playing.
 Coach Cassidy also said today that he is negotiating with the coach of the Naugatuck High school for a game between his charges and the local team for Saturday, October 4. This date is open on the Cassidy mems schedule.
 Football practice was resumed this afternoon after a lay-off over the weekend and yesterday. The squad is gradually rounding into form but still has much work ahead
 Many positions are open and all of the candidates are putting up a stiff fight to win permanent assignments.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
EMBASSY THEAfER

The fact. that at the Embassy theater beginning tomorrow local movie lovers are to have the privi- lege of both seeing and hearing the worlds greatest tenor, through the medium of a Fox movietone produc- tion in which he is starred, brings to mind the thought that, to speak of John Mccormack successes is to invite Q certain uniformity, so un- varied in his long list of triumphs. Song O. My Heart is the latest in the series.
 Since his American debut at the Manhattan Opera House. New York City, with Madame Tetrazinni, his career has been meteoric. His name is spoken in almost all sec tions of the habitable globe and in this country he is a national figure. To America he is something more than an artist, he is enshrined in the hearts of the public.
 Primarily, that added millions might hear the voice of this great singer was the reason that Winfield Sheehan, vice president and gen. eral manager of the Fox Film Cor poration, induced Mccormack to ac- cept picture. starring contract.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD

Opening yesterday before audi ences that did not hesitate to evince their approval by thunderous ap- plause, Lillian Dixon and her "Bib Revue. got off to a good start for their weeks run at the Grand thea ter over in Hartford. Backed by a host of principals recruitedsfro the burlesque and vaudeville fields vi vacious Miss Dixon offered per formance that seemed to be the es- sence of pep. The Marines, Harry and Rose. a pair of big league vaudevillians provided a smart line of batter and music that evidently pleased those present as was evil denced by the numerous curtain calls the pair were forced to acknowledge. The show, one of the most lavish on the Mutual Burlesque wheel, has few l laugh pauses and boasts a commend able amount of originality. Per formances at the Grand are at 2:2C and S:20 daily.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
AUTO MARKERS SWITCHED, OPERATORS PAY FINES
Man Who Made Change and Owner of Registration Plates Assessed
 $1O Each Today

Arthur R. Swanson, 3s, of 329 Osgood avenue, needed a truck to carry a pole to Burritt street yester- day and rather than take the chance of driving without markers he took set off truck driven by George A. Anderson. 27, of 459 Osgood avenue, an employe, and put them on another truck. He failed to put the markers back, however, and Anderson, not noticing that they had been taken off. took his truck and went about his business.
 About 3:3O o'clock yesterday aft ernoon Officer Fred Wagner stopped him on Stanley street and asked him where the markers were. An derson replied that they had been on the truck Saturday and he was not aware that they had been taken off. He had the certificate of reg istration and his operators license in his possession but could not ac- count for the absence of the mark CTS.
 An investigation was instituted and Swanson readily admitted his part in the situation. He was char,,- ed with driving with. improper markers and Anderson with drivin; without markers. Both pleaded guilty in police court today and were fined s10 and costs each. An derson had nothing to say but Swanson took the witness stand and explained the case after Officer Wagner had outlined it to Judge | Traceski.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
END 1,&O0 MILE RIDE

Firtt seledman and Mrs. George V. Hamlin, their son, George H.. Hamlin and Miss Anna Paul return- ed to this city today after a motor trip to and from Cincinnati, O., in which they covered a distance of ap- proximately 1900 miles.
 Selectman Hamlin was the guest of the insurance company repre- sented by him in this city. He at tended sessions of the national con- vention while in Cincinnati and, with his party, took several sight seeing trips. On the westward ride, stops were made at Albany and at Niagara Falls, while the return trip brought the party through southern Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania and other states.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
Dr. Calvin Bridges Reports Finds In Realm of Sex Determination
 After Long Series of Fly Tests

as he arrives from Europe. Lincoln, Neb. Senator Norris quizzes Grocer Norris at senate com mittee's probe of latter's attempt to be a candidate.
 Albany, N. Y. N State Chairman Maier says Hoover is not interfering in conventions work.
 Denver - Coste and Bellonte ar rive from Omaha.
 Baltimore-Republican convention adopts enforcement blanks but ad- mits right of all to seek repeal.
 Foreign
 Santiago De Chile-American avi- ators held in revolutionary attempt identified by government as Edward Orville De Larin and Reed Smith Doyle.
 Ottawa-Commons passes tariff bill. increasing rates on 13O items.
 Moscow-Governme discloses powerful revolutionary plot against it.
 Toronto - Dr. Banting, discoverer of ipsulin, operated on for appendi- cits.
 Madrid-Duke of Alba determined to quit foreign ministerial post be- cause of newspaper attack.
 Sports
 Ardmore, Pa. - Bobby's 6s only score below 70 in amateur tourney. Philadelphia-Card beat Phillies. Boston-Cubs vanquish Red Sox, Hack Wilson gets 53d homer.
 Chicago-Cooper shoots 63 in Medinah tourney./
 New England
 Lebanon, N. H. - Howard E. Merrill, acting headmaster of Kim ball Union academy, Meriden, and former Dartmouth football player, fatally injured in automobile acci- dent.
 Boston-Mayor James M. Curley announces 25,ooO,o0o civic improve ment program
 Cambridge, Mass Prof. Harlow Shapley of the Harvard university observatory announces rediscovery of Tempels second comet by Dr. George Van Biesbroeck, Yerkes ob- servatory, Williams Bay, Wis. Pittsfield, Mass.-Quinto Angelo, IA. electrocuted after climbing high tension tower. Boston-Mayor James M Curley starts drive for loving cup for Sir Thomas Lipton.
 Boston-Chinese authorities cable American board of commissioners for foreign missions for doctor to fight Bubonic plague. Cumberland, R. I.-Bootleggers fire on prohibition officers during raid.
 Bristol, R. I.-Shamrock V being rerigged for trip home.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
Sea Captain Rescued by
 Hazardous Plane Trip

Nome, Alaska, Sept. 23 R)-A stricken sea captain was under treatment here and his fur-laden ship, ice-bound off the northern Siberian coast was given course to open water by a hazardous flight of more than 500 miles over arctic waste.
 Frank Dorbandt, flying com-
 panion of the late Carl Ben Ell son, and mechanic, Alonzo Cope,
 dropped their sea plane in the slush ice near the Seattle fur trader Karise, to take aboard the master, Captain A. P. Jocquinson.
 He was taken to Turner yesterday and then to Nome.
 While making the dangerous flight, Dorbandt observed an open route in the arctic ocean and "a doied this information to the officers of the marooned vessel. Physicians today said the life Of Captain Jocquinson, suffering from kidney ailment, probably was saved by the SD eedy rescue.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
DRIVER BECOMES CONFUSED

Officer A. c. Walinczus reported a slight accident at the intersection of Chestnut and Elm streets yesterday, finding no cause for arrest. A car driver by Thomas Wynne of 79 Prospect street was going north on Elm street and Joseph Wosnick of 102 Prospect street was going east on Chestnut street. when Wynne became confused and his car struck the other car, damaging it about the side. Wynne agreed to settle for the damage.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
HART RETURNS TO SCHOOL

Richard Hart of this city resumed his studies at the New Hampton school for boys at New Hampton. N. H. This marks the beginning of the schools 10th consecutive year. Hart, son of Mir. and Mrs. Jonathan Hart of Maple Hill, New Britain, formerly attended the Hartford Public High school, where he was active in several lines of athletic activities. This will be his last ses- sion at New Hampton. as he enters his senior year in the College Pre- paratory class.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
BRIDGE PLANS REVEALED

south MancheSter, Sept. 23 ~| Judge Raymond A. Johnson, chair man of the general assembly com mission on the proposed new Con- necticut river bridge at Hartford, last night told Chamber of Com merce members gathered here that the board had definitely decided the structure should be placed south of the present stone arch bridge. He also said that plans approved by the commission called for steel arch structure no feet above the river level, making a draw unnecessary. The approximate cost will be $5,- 100000, Judge Johnson said, and if approved by the next general assem- bly he expects it will be ready for use in 1884.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
NOTIFIED OF FLIGHT

Lisbon. Sept. 23 R-The French government today notified the Portu- euese foreign office of the projected goodwill flight of the French avi- ators Lefevre and Demazieres from Le Bourget to Mozambique, on the east coast of Africa.
 The flight will take the two air men over considerable Portuguese territory. More than 5000 miles will be covered, the route being al- most a diagonal crossing of Africa.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
HISTORIC HOUSE B1JRNs

Sherman, Sept. 23 (UP) = An historic landmark of eastern Con- necticut was destroyed shortly after midnight last night when the celr tury-old home of Arthur Stout wae burned to the ground. i.
 The house was said to have coA- tained many rare antiques. Damage
 was estimated at $20,000. ~
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
PLAN TO AID PESETA

Madrid, Sept. 23 R - An attempt to buoy up the peseta exchange by Spain's gold reserve to guarantee payments in this country's money at New York, London and Paris was agreed upon today by the govern ment and the bank of Spain.
 The government assured the bankers that it would give them its fullest cooperation.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Domestic
 Chicago-Soviet offers wheat abroad 10 cents under American price. Vicksburg, Miss - Senator liar rison charges Hyde's attack on so- viet wheat selling is "red herring trail across congressional campaign. Philadelphia Legs Diamond. arrested, then released for hearing,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
HUGHES TO GIVE TALK

Providence. Sept. 23 tP) - Chisf Justice Charles Evans Hughes wiQ speak at the tooth anniversary cefs ebration of Rhode Island chapteE, Phi Beta Kappa, here Saturday Forty-seven colleges and universities will be represented. n
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-06
Develops New Kind of Wheat.

CORVALLIS, March 3.-(U.P. y
c. Edison Smith, the worlds wheat
champion for two years, has discov
'ered and developed new hard rec
winter wheat-Smithsonian, by name
which bids fair to become an estab
lished and popular variety.
Official tests at Washington D. c
reveal that the wheat yields rs pei
cent flour and that the color and quail
ity Of the flour was excellent. Ii
general, authorities said, it gave tn,
best results OF any sample red win
ter wheat this season.
II consider admitted Mr.. Smith
that by originating and developing
this wheat | have scored CREATE
triumph than winning the world
championship or reserve champion
ship for six consecutive years.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-06
Wolf Died Fighting.

BUTTE, March Sup. Human
persistence and courage overcame a
VOLTS endurance and ferocity in the
Big Hole basin the other day when
Sam Pendergrast, rancher, trailed a
large range killer through the snow
for 60 miles, ard finally wore it
down and killed it with the butt of
rifle when the gun failed to shoot
It required two good saddle horses
to wear down the fleeing animal. At
last brought to bay in the deep snow,
the wolf turned ready to meet its
end fighting. Pendergrast aimed and
pulled the trigger, but the rifle failed
to discharge.
Dismounting, the courageous ranch
er closed in on the cornered animal,
knocked it unconscious with blow
on the head and then killed it at his
leisure.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-06
Courts Are Cutting Out Alimony

BUTTE, March 3.--(U.P.)-Th
large and increasing class of Ameri-
cans, divorced husbands, won ma
terial victory over the equally large
class of divorced wives, in court the
other day when District Judge Frank
l.. Riley ruled that an ex-wife is not
entitled to alimony from her ex-hus-
band if her check is larger than his
this, assuming there are no chill.
dren in the wife's custody.
Martin Jates, Butte, protested
against paying his former spouse,
Violet, $50 a month almony. He
pointed out their son was of age anc
that she was making $50 week ir
New York, considerably more thar
he was able to exc out from his job
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-06
Homeseekers Coming to Montana.

MSSOULA, March 3.-(U.P.)--
The Treasure State" holds brighter
promise for home seekers-in their
comprehension any other north
western state.
This conclusion has been reached
by the Northern Pacific railroad at
ter answering inquiries without and
about the past, present and future
of Montana. Prospective settlers from
all parts Of the United States are re-
ported to be making quiet but dill
gent Investigations into the states
possibilities and all indications point
to a substantial inflow of new resi-
dents this year.
Already, the lure of the Flathead
valley and the probability of its i'm
mediate development have attracted
over a dozen new families with more
expected as winter merges into
spring.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-06
Youths Cling to Amateur Standing.

BILLINGS, March Sup. Be
cause their amateur standing would
be ruined forever and anon, John
Schlenz, 10, and his brother Albert,
III, who, put together would make
one good welterweight, could not ap-
pear in a recent Legion boxing card
John and Albert aspired to pugilis-
tic fame. They acquired the rudiments
Of the cauliflowered ear calling by
punching each other and appeared be-
fore the Legionnaires the other day
demanding a place on the card.
Gently but firmly they were in
formed that they must, in their own
interest, retain their amateur status;
that the time would come when they
would feel the call of amateur ath.
letics in high school or college and
that appearance on a professional
boxing card would ruin their chances
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-06
Wife Late, Husband Breaks Furniture

BUTTE, March 3.-(U.P.)-Infuri-
ated because his wife was absent and
dinner wasn't ready, Joseph Kelley
sought some vent for his anger. Lack
ing an animate object, he turned
loose on the first inanimate thing he
could lay hands on-his own furni-
ture. BY the time the temper storm
had subsidized. he had smashed chair,
lamp, torn q pillow and broke several
pieces Of bric-a-brac. Arrested on his
spouse's complaint, he meekly paid a
fine of $25.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-06
MontanaState
Letter
(By the United Press. }
Hope Springs Eternal.

hORN oft aA6o AIeSA"es
BUTTE, March 3.-U.P.)-Pages
of history turned back to early days
while contemporary Butte paused
briefly to appreciate an incident that
was common in the days when DAILY,
Larratbee, Hickey, Humphrey and
Allison held sway.
Silver Bow county's busy county
commissioners looked up from their
task of administration the other day
to gaze upon the pathetic and pic
turesque figure Of q 65-year-oh pros
pector-his name was withheld.
He had come for q grubstal1e, he
. explained mildly, because he was "a
gettin' bit old and the joints are
beginnin' to creak, and / can't get
around as much rs useter."
There he stood, with the light of
hope in his eyes as ne told Of his
mine up thar in Norton gulch where
I've driven 1900 feet of tunnel" with
the weight Of 80 years of toll, futiley
seeking for the bonanza" that seemed
just around the corner and yet with
sad realization that his days of
searching for the pot of gold ct the
foot Of the rainbow were nearing an
end.
Yep" he quavered, 1--WE got some
mighty fine leads in that there mine,
and next spring, perhaps -.
Il wouldn't have come tall If
was bit sprier. How much will
need? | can worry along on bout
SIP or SIS month-$25 or $50, would
give me the grubstake / need. And
and, when | hit it, III sure pay you
back"
The commission gravely and gladly
gave the old prospector an order for
$50 worth of groceries. He thanked
them profusely if bit awkwardly,
and tettered out the door and back to
his claim.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-06
Filler Makes Record.

GREAT FALLS, March 3.-U.P.)
On the wings OF strong tail wind,
Harry Hollenbock, National Parks
Anyways Inc. nier, piloted a plane to
a new and official airmail plane rec
ord between Butte and Great Falls
the other day. Fifty-nine minutes at
ter he took off from the mining city
he landed at Gere Hill airport.
Airline distance is 143 miles; Hol-
lonbock averaged 145 miles an hour.
The record was made by new Fox
ker plane.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-06
Baby Was 4 Sound Sleeper.

GREAT FALLS, March. 3--(U.P.)
An impact which bowled over a tele-
phone pole like ten pin the other
day, failed to disturb the sweet and
sound sleep Of Baby Switzer. AL
though knocked from the rear seat
OF an auto to the floor, the wee one
failed even to open its eyes.
Turning around to see if her in
FAINT was comfortable, Mrs. F. W..
Switzer, %, lost control of the car
and struck the telephone post.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-06
Dogs Hind Legs Tricycle. Wheels.

- = Il E1VAJ ILIAI1i NHICH O.-N O.I
Sonny Boy" a beautiful purebred
Lewellyn setter, runs and walks
again, in spite of the fact that his
hind legs are tricycle. wheels.
Human ingenuity, born of pity and
affection for Sonny Boy" saved the
dogs life. With his hind quarters
paralyzed as the result Of being run
down by an automobile, killing the
setter seemed the humane course for
his master to follow.
But the dumb pathetic appeal of
a dog in distress was too much for
Sonny Boys" master. He set him.
self to the task of contriving arti-
fical legs. At length he devised a
unique harness which with the aid
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-06

of an undressing bar, supported two
tricycle. wheels.
Today the Lewellyn can keep up
with the best of his canine pals and,
what's more, his veterinarian has
just discovered that in time the dog
will regain the use of his real legs.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-06

Violet insisted she needed the ali
mony to maintain her position.
Judge Riley held that when woman
is making more money than her di-
vorced husband, she can not be ex-
pected to receive his support futher.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-06

Get rid OF odds and ends that you
do not need by advertising them in
Western News Classified column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-31
Knute Rockne Approves New
Time Ruling on Grid Shift
Three Members of Rules Committee Opposed to Notre
Dame System Responsible, Says Coach.

any further "momentous" discus
sionS.
No mamber of the rules commit
tee, at the previous meetings, which
I attended. brought up the subject
of the shift in any way. presume
that we are indebted to the three
new coaches on the advisory COM
mittee for this most constructive
measure.
Jock Sutherland of Pittsburgh,
being a Warner product. has never
liked the shift and there is no
reason to think that he has felt any
differently since he took his team
out to Los Angeles last New Years
day and saw them run over in the
traffic.
While Bob Zuppke, the second
member. has always spoken very
highly of Notre Dame and myself,
yet he does not like the shift.
Pop Warner of Stanford was
against the shift even before he
began losing games to Notre Dame,
Southern California, Santa Clara,
ST. MaryS and other shifting teams.
There Is only one detail to which
I object and that is having the ref
cree count six to denote the passing
of one second. I have played golf
with some of our best football
officials and I find that several Of
them count that high only with
difficulty.