davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
Trouble Threatens In Tiny Nation
 Of Monaco as Natives Insist On
 Closer Accounting of Casino Funds

provements even though the com- pany's dividends suffered. The reign ing Prince Louis capitulated, after q fashion, and after the citizens had told him they would unearth ancient treaties and appeal to France if he refused to sign on the dotted line.
 New Broup Gains Power
 But within the natlonalistic party a new group began to grow. The young Monagasques are outspok3n republicans. They want even more power and especially they don't want Prince Louis, or Prince Pierre and Princess Charlotte-whor recen-- ly have separated-to be anything more than figurehcads. Their aim is to get in power so they can divert yearly dividends Of the casino 70 much needed improvement in the principality. NJ. Marquet, of the older school, hopes to do this peac?- fully. NJ. Bonaventure, the leader of the opposition, has openly stated that he thinks little bloodshed is what is needed.
 If we can't write this constitt- ton in ink we'll write it with our own blood' were his opening words at the new party's first assembly,
 Neither will hesitate to call on France providing he fails to get sal isfaction from Prince Louis, and the elections March 80 will write the next chapter.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
opposed the slating of Lewis.

opposed the slating of Lewis.
 The governor. Senator Grundy, w. L. Mellon, Edward Martin, chairman of the state republican committee, and A. Boyd Hamilton, secretary of the state committee, were the principal Mellon -Grundy leaders who attended the dinner in honor of the 75th birthday of Sec retary of the Treasury Andrew w. Mellon in Pittsburgh last night. They were reported to have been in conference prior to the dinner and | were expected to continue their meetings today.
 While the republican leaders were endeavoring to- unscramble their confused situation, leaders of the state democratic organization com- pleted their ticket for state offices at Harrisburg last night.
 In the place of Lawrence H. | Rupp, Allentown, who last week withdrew as the democratic candl- date for governor, the party chief tains selected John NJ. Hemphill of l West Chester. Other candidates in cludc Guy E. Bard. Denver, Lan- caster county, for lieutenant govcr- nor; Mrs. Lucy D. Winston, Me chanicsburg. secretary of internal affairs; Judge Henry C. Niles, York. justice of the supreme court; George P. Douglas, Philadelphia, and former Judge Aaron E. Better, Butler, for judges of the superior
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
NINE MORE TOWNS
 LEAN TOWARD RUM
New Haven Has Only 964 Votes
 for Dry Law Enforcement

New York, March o5 (UP) - A substantial "wet' majority was indi- cated in incomplete returns from nine towns in eight states in the Literary Digest's nationwide prohi- bition poll.
 While none of the nine communi- ties showed dry majority over the combined vote of those favoring modification or repeal of the prohi- bition laws, both Oklahoma City and Tulsa. Okla. had more votes for en- forcement than either for modifica- ton or repeal.
 The incomplete vote from the nine cities, according to the publication, was:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
INVESTIGATING REDS
 EMPLOYERS REVEAL
Edscrton Says Problem of Radical ism Is Problem of Unemployment
 Says Nation Too Tolerant.

Hartford March o5-The Elm ployers' association of Hartford county is undertaking an investiga- ton into communist activities in the garment industry in ConnecG cut. This was revealed at joint meeting of the Employers and Manufacturers associations held last night in the Hartford club.
 John E. Edgerton, president Of the National Association of Manu lecturers, said, We can't afford to dismiss too lightly the fact that there are only few communists in this country" He suggested regular employment as d remedy for the problem. Any man who is unfor- tunate for long time will become radical in thought. The problem of radicalsm is the problem of unem-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25

Reiterations yesterday by Davis and Brown that they were in the fight to the finish strengthened the belief in political circles that all efforts to bring about harmony had failed and that the campaign would be a clean-cut battle between the Mellon Grundy forces and forces headed by William S. Ware and the Philadelphia republican organiza- ton.
 TO further complicate the situa- ton, Francis II. Bohlen. of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania law depart ment, has announced his candidacy for the senatorial nomination on a wet" platform. He will team up with former Congressman Thomas w. Phillips, Jr.. who is wet candidate for governor. Both will be supported by the Association Against the Prohibition Amend mcnt.
 Melons for Grundy Reports from Pittsburgh quoted the Post Gazette as saying that il had learned from an unqucstioned source that the Melons, Andrew w and W. L., would be aligned behind the candidates of Joseph F. Grundy for the senate and Samuel 1 S. Lewis for governor. What the attitude of Governor John $. Fisher will be, remained a mystery today
 The governor is strong supporter
 of Grundy, but he had vigorously
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
VARE FACTION IS
 IND0RS|NG DAVIS
Grundy.Mellon Forces Behind Samuel Lewis for Governor

philadclphia. March 25 (P) - As leaders of the Mcllon-Grundy group were in conference in Pittsburgh to- day the Ware faction of the rcpub lican party went ahead with their plans for an intensive campaign to nominate Secretary of Labor James J. Davis for the United States sen ate and Francis Shunk Brown for governor at the May primaries.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25

This appeal to for of candidate for Town Clerk the Republican Primary, March 2Sth
 We believe candidate in which election We Miss COcIane 9O record Miss Jean Coane has Deputy Town Clerk this she has responsibility which knowledge the including all Council recording the performed.
 Miss Ccchrane efforts render
  been publicly o
 Miss Bookkeeper effect of 
 The Clerks Recording Ito office the
 It privilege to be the in government the Republican women winch supported candidates without asking reward consider this of seIyNe
 On platform EFFICIENCY consideration at the republican Primary, arch28
 CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25

ployment. Keep the people happily employed and radicalism will die of itself" he said.
 The view that as a nation we have become "too tolerant" was also expressed by Edgerton. Men can get together now under any name and insult the flag, kick the consti- tuition in the face and blaspheme our God and it doesn't bring a shudder any more" he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
Eczema ltched Terribly. Could
 Not Use Hands. CutiCura Healed.

The backs of with rash which the Doctor said tched something terrible and would wake the night scratch which and My hands bad cod them all Some nights could not sleep
 q had the trouble for years before started Cucura Soap and Ointment As used them hands started to improve and entirely healed and broke moe Sened Mrs Henry Rollns F D. Box 18 Pke H, July 31 1929 Soap Sold Sample each tes Address, "Cuieura Laboratories, H, Maiden. Masa"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25

triple combination bumpers for not more than $51,600, without recourse to the board of contract and supply. This step probably marks the end of controversy between the fire board and those opposed to making the purchase without the sanction of tho board of contract and supplies.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
A q TIITHHL PROMOTED

Albert Gednew Tuthili.a a former High school athlete who resided on Camp street. this city, has been ap- pointed assistant manager of agen- cies of the Fidelity Mutual Life h. surancej Co. He has been associated with the company since 1922.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
SEVENTH VICTIM DEAD

Stuttgart. Germany, March 25 R) The seventh person died here to- day from eating bear ham sold here by butcher last week without gov ernment inspection. Sixty cases of trichinosis have developed.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25

New stamps have been issued by the Soviet government of Russia. One shows view of metal works, and bears a motto: More metal, more machines."
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
375 Acre Principality Faces Possible Revolt if Many More Slim Gam bling Seasons Arrive New Party Wants Abso- lute Control.

Monte Carlo Monaco, March 21 0Fi-1he affairs of this $75-acrc plincipality are steadily becoming more involved and close observers tllnk the near future may even see the death of the present regime and the birth of q new republic supcrvls- cd by France. Elections to be held March 30 will have much to do with this.
 Since 14IS. when Monaco became a vassal state under the protection of the Due De Sayoie, it's status has been questionable. In 164l the prin- cipality passed under the protection of the King of France, but in l793 the French national convention pass cd bill uniting it to France and declaring it q part of tho Apes mari times district.
 Scarcely knew status
 Losing that status during the Ma pclconic area. Monaca scarcely knew where she stood until 1860, when the treaty of Turin chased hor as French "vassal state" governed 'y the Grimaldi family.
 Ten years later Francois Blanc ar rived in the prinicipality from Hom- bours and signed an agreement with Prince Albert which after sixty years is causing enough trouble 10 thrca-- CT the overthrow of the government. Briefly. Blanc and Prince Albert signed a pact whereby the former was authorized 10 open q casino pro- viding he paid q certain per cent of the receipts to the retguing family and took care Of all municipal charges Thus there were no taxes and there was much prosperity.
 suffers Bad Year
 In 1909 the casino suffered q ba ] year with the result that the muni- cipality was on short rations. The following year the citizens throaten- cd to revolt. with the prince appcas- ing them with a constitution.
 The war quieted the situation somewhat but the lean tourist year Of 1922 rekindlcd the fire.
 Since the citizens pay no taxes the amount spent on civic affairs de- pends entirely on how much the gamblers of the world lose at the green tables Lcaner years followed and the discontent grew. a natiop- alist party among the seven hun dred electors became all powerful
 
 quct, an architect
 The general idea was to get a ncN constitution which would give the national council and the municipal council power to sec that the casino
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
FIRE BOARD WINS FIGHT

Hartford, March 25.-Common council last night authorized the fire board to buy four 1000 gallon
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
court.

court. Sedgwick Kistler, Lock Haven, is the democratic candidate for the United States senate.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

Of the ballot might be used
against the utilities Is effectively
as It has been used In the past
to further other project.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

Leave Of absence is granted to each
81 khs following officers:
klaut. Col. Harry A. wells infantry,
exsntion 20, days
MaJor Hugh Williams, Quartermaster
Cops. three months and III days.
First Lieut.. Glenn b. Mcconnell.
Field Artillery. one month and is
daga with permission to visit for
eiRn countries
FIRST Lieut.. Carl Robinson, Infantry,
two months
Major Claude r. Holllster. Dental
Cops, to Panama Canal Department
Major Frederic H. Bock0ven. Denial
capt. Edwin House Air Corps. to
Washington. d. G.. office OF Chief
capt. Thomas W. Hastey. Air corps
70 duncan Field. San Antonio. Tex
Nlrst Lieut. SNevins ID. Young, Coast
Ar1llery Corps. to Panama Canal De-
paFtment.
zach Of the following officers
OF Ahe Coast Artillery Corps IL assigned
y ms thirteenth Coast Artillery. Fort
sScond Lieutenant Cyril II. Mcclure
second Lieutenant Nathan A. McLanb
second Lieutenant Alan J. McCutchen
CoRps of Engineers, is assigned to the
SIKH Combat Regiment. at Fort Law
Major sam @. .Fuller Cavalry. to
the Twelfth Cavalry. Fort RlnggoId
The promotion Of each Of the fol-
lowinE-named officers Is announced:
10 be Maiors-capt. Howard J.
Hutter. Medical Corps: Capt Charles
v. Hart, Medical Corps; Capt Frank
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
JeUs Plan to Force
Jobs bH NJ Z. Votes

Plans for a battle against pub
lie utilities corporations that bar
Jews rs employees, TO be taken up
at the America Jewish congress
to be held here October 10 and
20. were outlined as q relief meas
ure on unemployment in the jew
ish race by Maurice Bisgyer,
executive secretary Of the Jewish
Community Center. at a meeting
Of the Argo Lodge, B'nai Birth,
last night. This campaign will
first be launched in New York
city, he said.
The great Jewish population Is
responsible for voting franchises
In that city, he said, and power
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

Plain crepes, printed crepes,
and chiffons, attractively
made and in the seasons
popular colors. In misses and
Women's sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
BnIIstOn Citizens
Rap County Board

BALLSTON, sept. 2S.-The
Ballston Citizens Association last
night endorsed the proposed
change In Ehe county-government
to the county.manager form,
attacking the board Of supervisors
for not providing storm sewers for
Ballston, as promised more than
q year ago.
More than $4,000 appropriated
for this purpose was used in
work upon the Wilson Boulevard.
A committee was appointed to
appear before the board Tues
day and demand that >immediate
action be taken to fulfill the
promise. The committee Is com
posed of Mrs. C. M. Rogers,
Thomas Crack.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
NAVY
ORDERS

Lieut.. Herman e. Hailand. to cora
mand VS. Squad los, Air SQUADS. scout
f,Ient. Roland r. kaufman, to. vs.
squad. los, Air Squads. Scouting Fleet;
Lieut.. Ralph H. Morris. to VS. squad
1os. Air squads scouting Fleet
Lieut.. Herbert M. scull to Y. D o
Iieut william 3. whaIsy, 70 vo
squad Is. Air squads, scouting Fleet as
comma nding officer ,ys
Lieut.. ljg) Harry ~ pay. 70 -
Squad los, Air SQUADS. Scouting Eleet:
Lieut.. (jg1 Gordon A. Mclean, 70
VS. SQUAD les. Air SQUADS. scouting
TJs Lieut. tjE) Anderson offut to VS.
SQUAD los, Air Squads, Scouting Fleet.
Lieut.. (jgD Clarence l. Winecoff.
to u. s. 8. S-I9.
Medical Corps
Lieut.. Camille J. Fl0tte, to home.
Lieut.. (jg) Charles g. Robertson, to
resignation accepted effective October
supply Corps
Comdr. Thomas J. Bright, to Naval
Training station. san Diego, Calf.
Lieut. Comdr. Ernest H. Barber. to
= Lieut.. t. william n. Phillips, to con-
tinue duty as officer in charge, COM
nissary Store, Naval Academy.
Construction CORPS
Capt. Emory 8. Land. to Naval
Lieut.. Leslie A. Knlskern. to Bureau
C. and r..
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Is Prs. 1896 to $I1.95
Sunfast Velour
POrtieres
S. pr.

There are only ! to 8 pairs
of a kind in the sale. They
are all made of a heavy pile
velour, rich and lustrous, 27
in. wide, some finished with
French edge, others with silk
overlook edges. Variety of
color combinations.
Kann's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Sale Of Curb Seat
Brings $4,000

A membership in the New York
Curb Exchange has been sold at
$4,000. representing . drop Of
10000 from the last previous
sale. Several sales are reported
to have occurred at prices rang
ing from the $4,000 paid for
the latest transfer to $4,000,
made within the past month.
1t Is understood that there Is
an active demand for member.
ships at the declining prices.
Membership on the curb sold as
high as $27O.O00 before the re.
action in the stock market last
fall.
Used cars at economical prices
are advertised to-day In the Class
Eified Automobile for Sale columns.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
How 70 Develop an
Attractive Personality

Fascinating and practical is the specific ad-
vice in special feature articles by experts.
They tell of those mysterious little touches
that mean chic in clothes. Describe how to
acquire complexion charm from within. How
to gain and retain lovelinesa Brilliantly fore
cast the mode. Every article bears directly On
what will make you more attractive TO Others.
Read the Charm and Fashion Department.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Aged Farmer Dies
While Usinu Phone

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 25.
Robert M. washington, ~,
farmer and stock raiser Of the
South Branch Valley Of the
Potomac, died suddenly Tuesday
night, collapsing at the telephone
in his home after talking with q
Cumberland dealer about a ship
ment of melons. He Is survived
by widow and two daughters,
Mrs. Bette Copeland, Rockville,
Nd, and Miss Kitty Washington,
at home.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
,ARNTY ORDERS

Al. Crane, Dental Corps; Capt Arne
Serum, Dental Corph.
second Lieutenant John u. Bodice Air
Corps Long Beach Calf.
second Lieut. Kenneth r.. Cr0sher,
Air Corps. to Chanute Field, Rantoul.
First Lieut.. David Russell Kerh.
Specialist Reserve. to active duty. Buff
faio, NJ
Capt. Donald George Duke, Specialist
Reserve, to active duty Wright Field,
Dayton Ohio
Capt. George A. Murray, Infantry,
to Panama Canal Department.
Major Charles A. Chapman. Coast
Artillery Corps. to Urbana. Ill.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

on a foundation Of lasting love with
n man not half 50 handsome but
far truer in heart.
She tells the story tenderly in
October True Romances. Don't miss
it. It's called "Sweethearts
Pilgrim"
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

told by herself, of a young girl married to a wAS
smatng under the sting of enforced marriage devoted m
life to making her life hell earth-who resented and
hated the baby girl she bore himwho each day tried to
think of Of mind and body heap upon them
and who the end brought upon his head vengeance
worthy of the dreadful wrong he'd DONE
It is story that will hold you speIlbound from the
opening wordt will make you cench your hands and ll
your eyes with tears but finally will make you SMILE for
better example of the great truth that,
how tall barrier Fate may raise between you and
happiness she invariably leaves rift through which to
pass you persevere until you find it. 1t is published
complete in True Romances for October.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

In the eere darkness of midnight became legal bride
In the circle of light by Pickering lantern in
farmyard stood the Rev Miles, my lover Will Pratt, and
my father grimly holding his shotgun
To right my tarnshed honor, father had brought Will at
the point of gun catching him just he ready to
skip the country AS he promised love and cherish me,
out the lake loon screamed his maniac laughter in
mocking derision at my hope for happiness
Thus I became BRIDE who like other girls had
dreamed of beautiful courtship of gently murmured
question and softly whispered answer orange blossoms,
bridesmaids and wedding bells
So begins My Midnight Marriage" the epic story,
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
He Was Strapped 70 His
Bed When She Proposed

She was always the life of the party. But men
gave her presents instead of proposing. At
twenty-eight, she dreaded to take moment
from playing because she dared not leave time
for thinking. Drugged by sensation, she con-
stantly craved more excitement, more thrills.
How her mania for speed resulted in the
worlds strangest proposal to man strapped
motionless in his bed told by the girl her
self in the October issue of True Romances.
She calls her story "The Pet Of the Crowd"
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Can Handsome Husbands
Be Faithful?

He was called the man who was born to be
spoiled by women. He was rich, divinely
handsome, a talented artist, with natural
understanding of the little attentions which
win women.
Read of his feverish courtship as described
BY his ex-wife. She tells how he lavished
diamonds and pearls on her, but let his afFec-
tions stray as lovely ladies were drawn to him
as to magnet. OF days on which he came
home from his studio with strange perfumes
clinging to his clothes.
Should she sacrifice her self-respect for the
sake of their babyl Should she try to re-
kindle the ashes of his abandoned lover What
could she dof
Read of her tremendous struggle between
heart and mind See how she finally built a
fairer and finer place for herself in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
POLICEMAN HURT
IN TRAFFIC CRASH
Drives Into Parked Car When
Blinded by Lights-ChiId
Struck by Auto.

Blinded by glaring headlights on an
approaching automobile in front of the
residence of George F. Avery, 1909
Nichols avenue southeast, about 12:45
O'Clock this morning, Claude P. Cool,
member of the first precinct police
squad, was forced to the side of the
roadway, his car striking Avery's car,
which was parked in front of his home.
Cool, whose home is at 1913 Nichols
avenue southeast, was on his way
there at the time. Policeman Thomas
p Hayes of the eleventh precinct took
Cool to Casualty Hospital, where DR..
Albert Pike treated him for fracture
cG his left wrist and shock Both cars
wNe damaged. The affair will be in
vestigated by the assistant corporation
counsel at Police Court tomorrow.
Child Is Injured.
Bernard Davis, 4 years old, of Sis
Seventh street southeast, was seriously
injured near his home yesterday after
noon when he ran from the sidewalk
directly into the path of a car driven
by Samuel r. Caswell, 406 Sixth street
southeast
The boy received severe bruises and
decorations and possible fracture of
thee skull and was removed to Provi-
dence Holpital, where it was said his
injuries ilere not expected to prove
fatal.
LR0Orer Struck by Car.
Elmer pter of the 3400 block Wood
eey road Nas arrested on a charge of
reckless dM wing and released under 500
bond afteF a machine he was driving
struck AloNius Green, colored laborer
employed ID the District Water De-
partment, wlNo was engaged in exca-
walton work AN East Executive avenue
yesterday affSSnoon. The man was
taken to Emergency Hospital and
treated.
Minor decorations of the scalp and
bruises we're sustained by James c.
Deffendal, SO, patient at Walter Reed
Hospital, when he walked into the side
OF a moving automobile driven by James
H Brown of 1903 Georgia avenue.
Deffendal was treated at Walter Reed
by DR.. william G. Knott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
FOUR ARE WOUNDED
IN 3 BANK HOLD-UPS
Two Bandits and Two Possemen
Struck by Bullets as Four Are
Captured in Northwest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, September 1.-Two bank
bandits were shot and wounded, four
were captured, two escaped. and two
possemen were wounded in three bank
robberies in the Northwest yesterday.
Three men who held up the First
State Bank of Hoven, S. OAK, and
escaped with nearly $4,000, were cap
tured near Tolstoy, S. OAK, after gun
fight with posse. Two of the bandits
were seriously wounded. All refused to
give their names.
Two possemen, Howard Furdy and
Eugene Harboldt. both of Tolstoy, were
slightly wounded. The money was
recovered.
Leo Gulkowski, 22-year-old farm
hand. was arrested a short time after
he had robbed the State Bank of
Roberts, at Roberts, Wis, and taken
only $12.45, which he said he needed
for railroad fare to his home, 70 miles
away. He was taken to the county jail
at Hudson, Wis. The Kramer State
Bank of Kramer, N. OAK, was robbed
by two men who escaped with $4,000
in cash and $400 in checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
WASHINGTON MONUMENT
WILL BE CLOSED 3 DAYS
Work of Replacing Elevator Cables
will Be Started on
September Is.

Prospective visitors to the National
Capital were advised yesterday by Lieut.
F. B. Butler, assistant director of pub
lie buildings and public parks that the
Washington Monument will be closed
from September Is to IS, inclusive, in
order to replace the elevator cables.
Lieut. Butler made it clear that the
elevator is perfectly safe, but that the
change in cables is necessitated under
routine engineering policy. Automatic
brakes on the elevator insure that it
would drop only 10 inches, the assistant
director asserted, ST uld the cables
break.
1t is proposed to close the Washing
ton Monument at 40 o'clock on Sep
TENDER IL for the repairs. When the
new electric elevator was installed in
the monument in 1926 it was closed
during the period of installation.