davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
TIRE UNDER CONTROL

Wcstchestcr, April 29 - After having burned more than 80 hours 8 forest fire over square mile Of timbcrland west of Pickercl lake was under control last night while 100 volunteers working under three deputy fire wardcns fought the
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Abyssinia's Progress Under New
 Emperor Is Closely 0berved By
 Coast Province of Three Nations

tween the United States and the cm. pirc of the Ethiopians are expecte1 tu grow even better.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

and reorganization of the border patrol forces are outstanding among bills pending ill congress.
 Arrests In Month 5.3S0
 Arrests in March aggregated 5,3S0 Gs pared with 5.3SG in February Of this year. Doran's statement showed. Stills seized in March to- tailed l.947 as compared with 1,9GS stills taken in tho preceding month. This monthly record of seizures and arrests compares favorably with last year when an aggregate of 11,4l 5 stills were seized and GG.S7S boot leggers arrested during the entire year.
 The prohibition burfaus record of seizures for March again revealed sugar as the leading raw material being used by bootleggers in the manufacture of alcohol and various alcoholic liquors. Nearly roo of the stills seized contained cane and beet sugar mash, while 94S stills were Another S2t of the stills used sugar made from corn.
 Alcohol Diversion Prooe,l
 Stills rsinG industrial alcohol. from which the government poison formula had presumably been re- moved, numbered only 35 and only IS stills used molasses to manufac- turc their illegal product A total of 1,4g0.490 gallons of corn sugar mash
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

Every Stomach Sufferer Has It-Tanlac COrrectS It THAT disgusting Drown" morning
 l taste in your mouth, whitish or yellow coated tongue-thcse are sure signs youf breath is bad.
 The tongue and mouth is nothing more or less than the upper end of your stomach and intestines When the con- dition below is upset and badly digested food is souring in these organs, your breath tells the story and all the 4nouth washes and antiseptics can't mask its offending odor for more than few minutes. You need Tanlac to correct this condition.
 Taken before meals Tanlac prevents forma- ton of gas and acids So there is nc sourness, bloating or distress. Tanlac helps regulate the bowels, too. and so with your system free of poisonous toxins and acids sec how your breath is immediately swcetened. Get bottle today at your druggist, Accept no substitute. Satis- faction or money back.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06

breaking tooth Mr.. Rose also cut
his lip, which for "a few days was
very painful and showed alarming
symptoms.
Preston West has new Hudson
sport roadster.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wharton
spent the first of the week in viii
mington, visiting Tower Hill school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wharton, whose home
is here, are teachers in GumborO.
Mrs. Helen Williams and daugh-
ter, Helen, are visiting with rela-
tiFes and friends in Norfolk, Va. and
StantOnburg, N. G.
Miss Anna DOdd entertained a
large number of guests last Thurs
day night in honor of her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. e. B. Collins are i'm
proving their home with hardwood
floors and interior painting.
Mrs. Robert White entertained two
brothers over Memorial Day.
School closed here last Saturday
and the children are enjoying their
vacation. Boating, fishing and crab
ing add to the diversions that the
older ones enjoy.
G.. l.. Ellis, who is in the Emerg-
ency Hospital in Milford, receiving
treatment, is responding nicely.
A. r. Dodd remains about the
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
MILLSRORO

The Ladies' Aid met on Monday
night with Mrs. Henry B. Mitchell.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred H. Burton, Of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with their children and Capt. Theo-
dore Burton.
Miss Viola Burton and a friend
from Chincoteague spent a few days
recently with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Burton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon and
son Charles, of Milford, have been
visiting Mrs. Ella Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kalmbacker,
of Wilmington, visited II. P. White
and family on Memorial Day and at
tended the commencement exercises
of their niece, Miss Pauline White.
Mrs. II. La Barker visited her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Williams, in
Philadelphia, part of this week.
The inside finishing of the new
store of William EllingswOrth and
Son is being done and will soon be
ready to be occupied. This is one OF
the handsOmest stores in town and
adds much to Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Johnson and
two children, of Wilmington, spent
Memorial Day and two days follow
ing with MI and Mrs. w. II. John
son.
William ]. Rose met with a very
painful injury last week when he
struck himself in the mouth with an
axe while at work. In addition to
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
PHILLIPS HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Hudson
and son Earl called on Mr.. and Mrs.
William Belts and family Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey and
daughter Margaret spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Layton OF
Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas ]. Hudson
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemuel Stevenson of near Selby-
vile on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Mumford en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Short, Jr., of near MilIsboro,
Mr.. and Mrs. James MumforG ana
children, Preston, Alton and Doro-
thy, Mr.. and Mrs. Linford Mitchell
and daughter Betty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Mumford and sons, Marvin
and Merrill, also Delphfa Parker.
Roy Phillips and the Misses Biz
die Phillips and Meredith Davis OF
near Georgetown called on Mr.. ana
Mrs. L. w. Hudson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parker were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hud-
son Monday evening.
Miss Beatrice Donoway entertain
ed on Sunday the Misses Mildred
Tingle, Hazel Ellingsworth and
Myrtle Collins, also Mantord Par
sons, Harvey Parker and Dale
Mumford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mumford
entertained friends recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Parker cali
ed on Mrs. Lena Lowe and family
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
MILFORD NECK

Clarence Webb and son Derrick
son spent their vacation with friends
in New York and Atlantic City. They
had a delightful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Brandan of New
York and Mrs. Jane Andrews and
daughter, Mrs. Allen, of Milford,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Webb.
Little Edna Mae Fisher is spend
ing the summer with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb.
Frank CrOwthers, Lester Shrinner
of Chester, Pa, spent Sunday and
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Webb.
The Milford Neck Ladies' Aid Will
meet on Friday night, June IL, at
the church. Entertainment commit
tee for this month: Mrs. Howard
French and Mrs. Paris Kirby. They
are planning a splendid program OF
readings, recitatiOns, sketches, solos
and duets. Refreshment committee:
Mrs. Alex Kirby, Mrs. Elmer BIN
nett, Mrs. VIM. Passwaters, Mrs. AL
lie Webb, Mrs. Ira Sharp and mrs
Charles P. French. Ice cream Tor
sale. Everybody welcome.
A pressing invitation is extended
to the Milford Neck people to so 10
church next Sunday. Preaching at 3
d. m. Sunday school at p. IN. Lets
all plan to go, and be there prompt
ly at 2 p. m. ~
James Wooters of Thompsonville
is very sick at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jot S. Bennett OF
Highland Park, Pa, spent four days
at their summer home last week.
Their son Richard was with them.
After spending two months with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles French, Mrs
L. NJ. Thomas of Philadelphia, re-
turned to her home last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Donovan en-
tertained company over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoekley Daugherty
spent Sunday afternoon with John
H. Bennett and family.
James Sharp and son Burton
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Sharp.
David Basler, two daughters and
his mother spent the Memorial hOl-
idays with Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank
Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson
also Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Mills atten-
ded the funeral of their cousin, Mrs.
Ingram, at Lewes, on Sunday.
Y Benefits Gate. School has closed
and Miss Margaret Moore has re-
turned to her home in Magnolia.
Mrs. Ruth Ida Johnson from Mil
ford and Miss Grace Kidney and
friends from Easton, Pa, spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Bennett.
Joseph C. Bennett is slowly re-
gaining his strength. His eye is still
very painful.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Passwaters en-
tertained a number of friends and
relatives over the weekend.
Mrs. Sarah Jester is spending
some time with her son, Ed. Jester
and family. .s
Elijah Chandler from Chester
Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Short on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06

same Mrs. Annie Dryden is also I'M
proving.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie W. Mitchell
Of near Oak Orchard, entertained
relatives and friends at dinner on
Sunday in honor of Mrs. Mitchelfs
birthday Those present were Mr
and Mrs. Edward Mitchell and sons,
Roy and Burton of Laurel; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Joseph and son Frank
Lee Locates and children, Rodney
Everett, Ben, Harold and Elizabeth
of Georgetown; Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce
Short and daughter Virginia of Lin
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06

coin; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fritz
of Concord, Lorenzo Fritz Of Cam
den, N. J., Miss Grace Powell, Della
ware State Hospital Samuel LIE
Gates. Philadelphia. Mrs Hester LIE
Gates, MIR. and Mrs David Hartzel
and children. Anna and David. Har
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06

ry Mitchell, Miss Katherine Pagan
Miss Mary Pagan, Mickey Pagan
Miss Mary Pusey Of Wilmington:
sir. and Mrs. Charlie W. Mitchell
and children, Lester, Roscoe, Dale,
Mildred. Edna and Dorsey, all of
near Oak Orchard.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06

The price Of silver is at its lowest
point in history. Now would be a
good time to have all your clouds re-
lined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-18
HOOVER HAITIAN
GROUP IS HIT
BY NEGROES

Negro political leaders and or
carnations throughout the coun-
try are hailing with indignation
the recent Haitian commission ap-
pointed by President Hoover.
Although Robert r. Motion, col
ored head of Tuskegee Institute,
was named to assist the commits
sion and investigate the educa-
tional system of the little black
republic, negro leaders feel that
the whole matter is c. lin crow"
affair. Up until the present time
President Hoover has failed to
make any presidential appoint
ments of negroes and this. too.
has helped to keep the colored
Republicans astir.
Many have voiced their opin-
ions concerning the Virgin Island
commission sent down by eX-PreSi-
dent Coolidge to investigate con-
ditionS. It was all colored and
composed of jefferson Coage, sec
ond deputy recorder of the Dis
trict Of Columbia; George K.
Woodson, of Iowa; w. H. G..
Brown, president of the Industrial
Savings Bank, of this city: Charles
Mitchell, Of West Virginia State
College, and Judge Richardson. of
Indiana. The commission made
its report to the Secretary of La
Dor, unanimously.
Among prominent negro leaders
who have denounced the Presi-
dents Haitian commission are
Bishop John Hurst, of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church and
formerly secretary of the Haitian
legation; John r. Hawkins, chair
man of the colored voters division
of the Hoover campaign commit
tee; DR.. Emmett j. Scott, vice
chairman of the colored voters
division and secretary-treaSurer of
Howard University; DR.. Kelly Mil
Ter, Representative Oscar De-
Priest and Perry w. Howard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-18
8 { A : HAMMER
SINKING SHIP

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. Is
Q.NSD Pounded by heavy seas
and listing pereeptibly, n e
steamer Admiral Benson was
sinking deeper into her trap on
Peacock Spit today as an ap,
preaching storm intensified the
seriousness of her position.
Still clinging to the remote pos
Sibility that the apparently
doomed craft may yet be floated,
Capt. C. c. Dawson and 20 of
his crew remained aboard.
A breeches buoy, rugged from
her mast top to the distant shore
provided assurance that they can
reach safety should the vessel
show signs of breaking under the
expected gale.
AS increasing seas began break
ing over her stern yesterday, the
last of the remaining seven pas
SengerS went ashore by life
boat. Later, the seas subsidized
temporarily and part of the crew
was landed without difficulty.
U. CLUB TO LUNCH
The University of Michigan
Club will hold the regular lunch.
con meeting tomorrow at 1890
o'clock at the Cosmos Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-18
Berlin Police Raid
Communist Paper

BERLIN, Feb. 10 QN.SS.-A
large squad Of Berlin police TO-DAY
raided the publication offices Of
the Rote Fahne, communist CEN
trail organ, in a search for subver-
sive documents.
The raid was made in an ef-
fort to substantiate charges Of
high treason and conspiracy
raised in the supreme court as a
result of the alleged discovery Of
communist propaganda among
the police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-18
Forum Will Discuss
Elective School Board

General discussion of Should
the Board Of Education Be
Elected7" win be held by the Cit
liens Forum Of Columbia Heights
at 8 o'clock tonight at the Wilson
Normal School, Eleventh and Har-
vard SITS. N. W., with Paul e.
Lesh, former president Of the
Washington Bar Association. lead
ing the negative, and James C.
Yaden, Chairman Of the commit
tee on education of the Citizens
Federation. the affirmative.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-18

spark coming from the flue of
the fireplace in the office Of
Secretary Newton. Electric wiring
did not cause it, he said.
The Capitol fire, originating in
the artists model room, was
either caused by spontaneous com.
bustion or a cigaret, according to
Lynn.
The committee recommended
$4,000 to repair the Capitol dam
age, and 100000 for reconstruct
ing the White House executive
offices and installing an air
=, bling system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-18
White House, Capitol
Fires Still Mystery

The fires which swept the
White House executive offices and
slightly damaged the Capitol
during the holiday season still re-
main mysteries.
The House Appropriations Com
mittee, seeking light on the fires
In hearings on appropriations for
repairs, closely questioned Col. u.
S. Grant and David Lynn, archi-
tect of the Capitol.
The White House fire, Grant
said, either started in the attic
from spontaneous combustion of
cleaning materials or from a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-18
MAN, 90, HURT IN FALL

Isadore Flanders, 80. Hebrew
Home for the Aged, yesterday re
ceived bruises to his hands when
he slipped and fell on the ice
at Thirty-sixth and N SITS. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-18
Walter Reed Patients
To See Finger Billiards

Patients at Walter Reed Hos
pltal tonight will be entertained
oy John j. Shields, of Boston,
who claims that he is the worlds
greatest exponent Of finger bill
liards."
The exhibition will include
trick and fancy pool shots and
ne will demonstrate the control
OF speed, direction and english"
OF a small ivory ball by spinning
1t between the fingers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-18

,'"c transportation ~ q much.
desired thing nONHndayE--and why not
when II can bc invested in 40 ecOnOm-
IcaIIy. See Times Classified Ads.
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
Welcome, F7iremen, To Nogales!
HOSPITABLE NOGALES GLAD
TO ENTERTAIN FIRE LADDIES
Keys To Ambos Nogales Property OF
Arizona Fiiremen During Three
Day Contention In City
Welcome. firemen. te Ambos Nogales!

Welcome, firemen, tc Ambos Nogales! :,
Again Nogales is host to convention crowd and
again Nogales extends the glad hand of welcome,
This time it is convention of firemen-rn
of the Arizona State Firemens Association holding
their seventh annual convention in Nogales-Arl-
zona's convention city.
The firemen here for the gathering comprise what
may be termed the peppiest bunch of visitors here
in long time, and that they are having corking
good time is a foregone conclusion.
Hospital Nogales, as usual, is seeing to it, too
that the fremen do have good time-such time
that they will want to come here often.
The present convention is big success and much
credit for it's success is due to Chief Art Peck OF the
Nogales Fire Department; Chief A. R. Sayago of the
Nogaes, Sonora Fire Department; and persons as
sisng the two border chiefs in arranging one OF the
best programs Of entertainment ever accorded con-
vention crowd to Nogales.
Welcome, fremen to Ambos Nogales The In
ternationals wish is that you have royal good time
Nogaes ready to make you feel at home-during con-
venfion days and allother times, too
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
Firen,ens Flock

(C00ClNOeO from rage ~
south of the town of Patagonia.
Notables Here
The convention has brought per-
sons to town here who are notables
in the fire fighting world. Among
these are Chief Olmgren of the San
Diego Fire Department, Chief Scott
of the Los Angeles department., and
J. Stevens of San Francisco, secre-
tary of the International Fire Chiefs
Association. Chief Scott of Los
Angeles Is president Of the Inter-
national Fire Chiefs Association.
Among other well known men
here are Chief Joe Roberts Of Tue
son, Charles c. Parks Of Yuma,
president of the Arizona State
riremens Association; John Hughes
of Lowell, vice-president; Ike Lepo-
sky of Yuma, secretary-treasurer.
Hughes, it is understood, is to be
elevated to the presidency at the
annual election of officers tomor-
row morning.
Prescott has sent strong dele
cation to the convention and is one
of the foremost contenders for the
1881 convention.
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
Nogales Leads In
Imports, Exports

Nogales, as usual, led all Arizona
border ports in imports and ex-.
ports during the month of March,
according to the monthly report of
Collector of Customs Fred Edwards.
Total imports at Nogales was $2,-
550,551, and exports $1,070,502.
Naco was second with total of
1926, ,791 in imports, and $148,39S in
exports.
Total imports for the district was
s., 1856, $50, and exports $1,439,174, a
grand total Of $5,294,524.
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
OLD FIRE HAND
PUMP ON DISPLAY.

Nogales' first fire hand pump,
purchased in 1895. the year after
the Nogales fire department was
organized, is on display In the CEN
ter of Grand avenue opposite the
police station during the firemens
convention.
The pump was brought here from
Tombstone IS years ago and its
original cost was $1,000. It took
sixteen men to operate it, eight On
each side. IS
Captain L. w. Mix was Nogales'
first fire chief. Captain Mix had his
first fire fighting experience when
he was IL years old. That was in
Cleveland, Ohio, in 1862, the second
year of the Civil War.
According to j. B. Bristol the
biggest fire that NogaleS ever had
was the time the two-story frame
railroad depot burned.
Nogales international., 1930-04-08

Tucson - Alianza Hispano Ame-
ricana, fraternal society, will con-
struct printing plant at supreme
lodge rooms on West Congress
street at cost of $25, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
.S1R, 151.16 IN FUND
FOR COUNTY ROADS
State Board Reports Sum
Available Next Year in
Prince Georges.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, November
26.-Prince Georges County will have
$178,15116 to spend for roads next
year, according to a statement furnish
ed the county commissioners by the
State Roads Commission.
The chief item in the estimates is
$50, 446 81, which the county is expected
to receive from the lateral road tax Of
l IL cents.
Prince Georges share of the post road
income for 1881 is estimated ct
$80,81393. The statement of the roads
commission also shows the county has
a balance of $8890.32.
While these figures are only tentative,
the State Road Commission will fur
nish a detailed and exact statement
of the funds available for road building
shortly after January /. In the mean
time the commissioners have been asked
to confer with the State Roads Commits
sion in regard to their 1881 road pro-
gram. but no date has been set for the
conference,
The commissioners point out about
$25, 900 of the S178,151.16 will be used
for projects already recommended but
not yet begun. These include the twin
bridges In Riverdale, and l mile of
gravel road near Piscataway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Wielder of Gun
Given Light Fine
On Plea of Mother
But Mt. Rainier Resident
Is Given Severe Lecture
by Judge.
BY a star Correspondent of The Star.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, November a.
John H. Gordy, Mount Rainier youth,
who ran amuck with q revolver in the
streets of that town and was finally dis
armed in the entry of dance hall
Tuesday night, was fined total of $26
in Police Court yesterday for carrying
a concealed weapon and being drunk
and disorderly.
Telling the defendant there was no
excuse for him behaving like a second
Jesse James" Judge j. Chew Sheriff
lectured Gordy severely but imposed
the minimum penalty in response to his
mothers plea.
Chief of Police Eugene Plumer of
Mount Rainier, who arrested Gordy,
said the youth shot at Robert Briggman
and 8. Donohue on the street before
entering the dance hall, where he at
tempted to hold up Edward T. Smith,
an employe. Gordy turned his revolver
on Chief Plumer when the officer ap-
peared and pulled the trigger, but the
weapon luckily misflred, the policeman
reported.
Three men. accused of driving while
drunk and reckless driving, forfeited
$10350 collateral each when they failed
to appear to answer the charges. They
we're george n. bdTTeUC OF 1yaUJSVllle,
Charles L. Dodson of Berwyn and Frank
Hobbs of Laurel. The latter two were
arrested by State Patrolman C. w. Cub
bage. while Chief of Police Harry An
derson of Hyattsville arrested Barrett.
Allen J. Richardson, race horse owner,
of New York City forfeited $3.50 COL
lateral on charges of speeding in excess
or 40 miles an hour, preferred by Officer
Cubbage.
Michael Sullivan, jr., of Cheverly, a
Bladensburg Junior High School stu
dent, was convicted of destroying public
property and fined $40. Witnesses testi-
fled he broke several electric lights in
the school.
Ernest Smallwood, colored, whose
home in Bladensburg was raided under
the direction of County Policeman
Claude Reese, was fined 500 for illegal
possession of liquor.
Warrants charging Charles Sword,
Frank Bowman, Frederick Finegan and
Grafton Wiler, all of Mount Rainier,
with tampering with the automobile of
Frank Disney. pool room manager, were
withdrawn when the case was called
The quartet still faces charges of dis
orderly conduct and are scheduled to
be tried in Mount Rainier Friday night.
The warrants we're issued following an
alteration. which police attribute to
pool room business rivalries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
POLLARD ASKS AID
IN RESTORING STATUE
Public Asked by Governor on
Radio to Join Search for Wash
ington Sword Hit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, November 27.-Gov.
John Garland Pollard yesterday broad
cast an appeal for assistance in his eff
forts to find the hilt that has been lost
from the sword Of Houdon;s statue Of
Washington that stands on the main
floor of the Capitol under the dome.
The hilt, Gov. Pollard said, was last
seen at the Capitol about eight years
ago after it had fallen from the statue
that Washington saw and approved
The Houdon statue of Washington
was authorized by the General Assem-
bly, in 1894 and was erected in 1895.
His search for the hilt is a part of
Gov. Pollard's program of restoring the
States works of art.
He is having all of the buildings on
Capitol Square searched from top to
bottom for the hilt but thinks It is
possible that some one might have re-
moved 1t for safekeeping and that in
that way 1t might have been misplaced.