davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
ADVICE FOR
LOVELORN
YOUTH
BY Beatrice Fairfax

O~0bA ANS - @AA Ae<A
A Happy With Either" Man
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I like q boy very much, and
he says he loves me. When
he comes over to our house, he
pays more attention to my sis
ter, with whom ! live, than to
me. But wheu we go out to-
gether he acts as IL / were the
only girl in the world. I don't
know what to think. DO you
think he really cares for me as
be says? II he thinks more Of
my sister when she Is around,
shall I stop caring for him?
Please advise me because ]
care really too much for him
to have him disappoint me.
BETTY.
II you had told me q bit
more about the family arrange
ment, Betty dear. I might be
able to size up the situation
more satisfactorily. Is your
sister older, married, and "the
lady Of the house?" In that
case the young man is prob
ably doing nothing more trea-
sonable than being deferential
to his hostess. But IL she Is
just Q girl, near your own age,
1t looks as II he were what is
called o "honey-sipping-at-every-
flower" type. in which case it
would be well not to take him
too seriously. Such men are
agreeable, but hardly depend
able.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
By Jack Lait
The Marry-GO-Rou
Miniature Philosophy
BY Helen Rowland,

Miniature Philosophy
Husbands are getting to be
like books, flowers and silk
stockings: q modern woman
Just can't seem to have TOO
many Of them.
The sins Of the fathers may
be visited upon the children
but that's no reason why the
sins Of the children should be
visited upon the whole darned
neighborhood.
Most times, the sirl who
marries the hard-working clerk
at the next desk has . better
chance Of happiness than the
one who holds out for the
spoiled son OF the wealthy
. boss.
Incompatibility Of temper be-
tween q man and woman
doesn't necessarily mean o diff
ference Of temperament, but
the same kind Of temper-and
too much Of it.
Never tell o brand-new bride.
groom your secrets. Wait un.
til he gets over the "confes.
sional period and reaches the
alibi stage.
At II, q girl feels like hav.
ing the man who tries to ogle
her across the room arrested:
at ~, she feels almost like
giving him q penny for his
thoughts.
II the treasure Of Captain
Kidd could actually be found
today, it would probably be
scarcely enough to keep q
modern son and daughter in
automobile tires, gasoline and
silk stockings through four
years Of college.
seek and ye shall find" ap-
plies most forcibly to q man
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
YOUR RULING
STAR
by William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday n
0NT0RRR ~

@AAS n GfAAS AhEkAO
For Those Whose Birthday n
OCTOBER II
II October II is your birth.
day, during the coming year
you should gain through your
work. The conditions are gen.
orally favorable for health, sur.
roundings and associations With
friends. It should be in some
ways q time Of progress. There
are a few periods when you viii
need to be tactful with people
and refrain from extravagance.
Important Dates: Avoid ex.
ceSses Of ali kinds, take no risks
and maintain routine from De.
cember IS to %, January 2 to
ii, March "a to April 30, May /
to 81, June 5 to 20, June 26 to
%, July 3 to s. Good for. gen.
eral affairs from November 10
to IS. March z to 10, March ~
to rs, July 10 to lS, October Z
to 8.
contradictory dates show two
opposing influences.
A child born October II win
be just, intuitive and seek an
artistic or literary career. He
may be interested In finances
and would make q good security
salesman. He viii be fond Of
luxury and viii lead an active
life.
Tendencies for October 1s:
The influences tend to bring
about chaotic and unusual con-
ditionS. Matters pertaining to
work or health may cause some
concern. Investigate all propo-
sitions thoroughly.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW

Answers T, TOday's Test
Questions ON Editorial Page
/. Unskilled. 2. Scatter. 3.
Depart. 4. DiScordant. S. Dis
credit. -. Egypt. Z. Suspense.
8. Baltimore, Md. 9. Shakes
peare. 10. Algiers. II. Legacy.
IL. Fourth century before
Christ. 13. 1920. IA. Oliver
Goldsmith. Is. Havana. Cuba.
Copyright. 1890, by King Features
Syndicate, lnc.)
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

who is looking for flaws in q
woman he is tired Of, and to
the woman who is looking for
something to be jealous Of.
Now that love-making is re-
garded as q sport rather than,
as an art, and a kiss has be-
come Q diversion instead of an
achievement, luck in lovems
depends more on bluff and
bravado than on skill and
charm.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Queer DOings

The military program Of
Soviet Russia calls for the en-
largement Of military and avia-
ton forces to 100000 by Oc-
tober ], 1888.
Japan has checked leproSy,
Of which there are 100000 cases
in the Empire. by the use Of
chaulmoogra oil.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
.Gangster Guns Spit Death
In This Gripping Serial
THE STORY THUS FAR:

"The Edgea0ater Kid" By stealing from Kinky King,
leader of the West Side gang the beautiful Potack Annte,
starts gang beOeen Knks followers and those of
Golde Gorio boss of the North Side gang. As result
the Edge1UGer Kid is killed By machine gn and the
same evening Kinky King as found murdered, gold re-
UoUer By has SIDE Goro is knon to haze ocned such
pistol The public OutcrD action the part OF
the mayor and the chief of police They decide arrest
must be made :ad the chief suggests POGck Annie as
sacrifice to the general clGor for action He tets the
mayor that gold lpsck also found on KtEys b0dy
The chief arrests Annie qOhO she'll break him.
The mayor and chief eruh at putting their scheme oreT
The chief refuses Goes request to release Annie ard
he threatens to 90 higher
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY:
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Timely Topics

Upwards Of 100000 people In
Egypt are drug addicts and
spend approximately $67 SOC, 900
q year on drugs.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

you are spotlight Broadway the greatest street In
the world.
But IL you are Broadway very dark indeed,
spite Of IT'S countless other incandescents
To some Broadway lights Light loves
LEht prOrniseG Light friendships. Light lsyAlties
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

Seek and ye shall find" ap-
plies most forcibly to q man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

United States and Canada. The tenn
porary injunction was granted July "a
by Circuit Judge Bernreuter upon the
application of attorneys for the Mod
ern Woodmen Protective Association,
organized to oppose the increase.
The increase rates were ordered by
the head camp in 1929. The higher
rates affect about 10000 of the APP
proximate 100000 members of the
Modern Woodmen Of America. The
increases range from cents to 81 a
month per $1,000 Of insurance, depend
ing upon the age Of the policy holder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

of wind the worlds greatest burden Of
water. On Cherrapunji, at the head
of valley in the Himialaya foothills,
the monsoon drops more rain than
does any other wind anywhere in the
world. In Summer Cherrapunji lives
in a nature-made shower bath. On
1t fall 424 inches of rain year, enough
to fill an open tank IS feet high. In
August, 184l, it rained 80 inches day
at Cherrapunji for five constructive days
"Antarctica is notorious for its storms
The roaring forties become the howl
ing seventies in Antarctica, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Adele Land has been named the home
of the blizzard. The year-round av-
erage wind speed in Adele Land Is 50
miles per hour. while the average of
Europe, which. next to Antarctica is the
windiest continent, is only 10 miles per
hour. Explorers record that an Adele
blizzard maintained q speed OF lo7
miles per hour for eight hours, with
gusts running as high as 200 miles per
hour. Hurricane winds blow at least
80 miles per hour, with momentary
bursts of speed up to 200 miles per
hour. Men who recorded the Adele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

inland, the eastern stream moving up
the Ganges Valley. In Northern India
the divided streams converge again,
and the reunited monsoon rises over
the Himalaya Mountains, shedding its
rain as it goes, ever rushing to FEED
the Summer demand of the Tibetan
stove for more air to warm.
During Winter the monsoon goes
into reverse, retracing its course
through India. But it brings no rain
from rainless Tibet, only dry, clear,
cool weather to the peninsula
"India's monsoon carries on the wings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Gold Star Mother I'll in Paris.

PARIS, August (P.-Mrs. Lizzie
Schafman, q gold star mother from
New Brighton, Mimi, was admitted to
the American Hospital last night for a
slight illness. She arrived on July Is
in party M" which was today sight
seeing in Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Held for Seven Deaths.

NARUJA, Fsumania, August 2 [Fa--
The police today arrested a farm laborgr
for the killing Of his employer, lbs
employers wife and their i've children.
The authorities said he had confessedS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Finance Minister Quits.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, August 2
(P1.-Dr. Karl Englisch, finance minis
ter, today handed his resignation to the
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

wind speeds lived In houses buried I'M
der the snow. Only their instruments
projected abfve the surface"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
INJUNCTION DISMISSED
Increase in Modern Woodmen In
surance Rate Is Upheld.

NASHVILLE, Ills, August 2 R.-
Circuit Judge Henry e. Miller, here
last night dissolved a temporary in
junction restraining the head camp OF
the Modern Woodmen OF America from
putting into effect increased rates for
fraternal insurance throughout the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

Buick is building eights exclusively The Eight Buick
Builds 1t is fundamentally better engine. Every unit
has been carefully designed uniform excellence
throughout The entire chassis reveals increased size and
strength conform with the increased power of the
engines. And the result entirely degree of
roadaby-a trainke and steadiness of fight
heretofore unknown in Bucks field.
You are familiar with Bucks twenyseven year record
dictatorship You have hoped for greater goodness
and greater value in straight eight manufacture.
Await the Eight as Buick Builds 1t!
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN
RiaHian
FACTORIES MCLAUGHLIN BUICK osHEwA.
rUILT =. BUIcKawnL- BUILD THB1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

Buick, winner of more than twice many buyers
any other maker of fine cars, win soon present the
brilliant creations in Bucks twenty years
of fine car building
Four series of Straight Fights providing twenty ultra
luxurious models! With mastery new engines-all
Valve-in-Head, all Straight Eghts-revealing perform
surprising the finest previous Buicks With
Syncro-MeSh TranSmssions~ assuring the highest
degree of smooth, silent, non-clash gear-shing With
Insulated Bodies by Fisher endowed with character
iscc Buick beauty and projected, Like p fine home,
against heat cold and nnises Together with host of
Other important Improvements!
wHEH BETTER AUroMoBuEs AKR
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
MINISTER PLAYS
 AWARD TOLEWIS
Divinity School Head DeplOreS
 Debunkins Novels

Cincinnati, O, Dec. 12 (UP)- criticism oE the granting Of the Nobel prize in literature to "one who picks flaws in God fearing Americans and strips halos from men like Washington and Henry Ward Beecher." was made at the opening session Of the International Mems Congress Of the United States at its tWo-Gay meeting here.
 Dr. Albert w Beavcn president of the Colgate Rochester Divinity school. Rochester, W. Y, and presi- dent Of the Northern Baptist con>en- ton, charged that attacks on the church were strengthened by such awards when he addressed nearly 1000 delegates. representing 22 Protestant sects, last night. His statements were taken as protest against recent awarding Of the Nobel prize to Sinclair Lewis.
 "When literature reaches a stage where the Nobel prize IS awarded 10 one who picks flaws in God-fearing Americans and strips halos from men like Washington and Henry Ward Beecher, it is no wonder that the church is a shining mark for the attacks of the Lewises and MenCkens," he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
VINE ST, 0CTOGENARIAN
 SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY
Children and Grandchildren Honor Thomas Cranlcy is He Attains
 Age of so Years

4 surprise birthday party was given for Thomas Cranley, who IS 8p years old today, at his home at 4 Vine street last night by members Of his family. Mr. Crauley has been 2. resident of New Britain for the past 58 years, having moved here in 1872 from Norfolk m Iitchfeld county, which he terms the home of Simon pure Yankees"
 As q. boy Mir Cranley was a neighborhood playmate Of the new famous Dr. William H. Welch of Johns Hopkins university. When Dr. Welch passed his 8oth year last spring MT, Cranley sent him a note of Congrarulation and m return re- ceived q thoughtful acknowledgment and personal "reminiscences from the famous surgeon.
 Mir. Crarley brides himself on his DllIty Q deceive people with whom he comes into contact as 10 his age, saying he often hears men who are younger than he by decade com plain Of being afflicted with old age. When these complainers have fn- ished with their tale Of woe. MT. Cranley just sits back, he states, and says, Well, sonny. I've got you beat by 3, few years"
 Mir. and Mrs. Crauley's four chil- dren, Thomas C., Lewis R. and Ellen R. Cranley and Mrs Clayton James, were present last night Mrs. James has six children and Thomas C. Cranley has one child. Many gifts were bestowed upon the guest Of honor.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
TRANSIIMAN INJURED
 WHEN GROUND CAVES
DeRoy Leonard Thrown Into Ditch, Sustains Twisted NeCk--Res-
 Cued By W orkers.

LeRoy N. Leonard Of 154 Carlton street. transitman m the employ of the public works department, was thrown several feet into a sewer ditch off Wooster street in the Barnesdale district this forenoon and vas painfully injured about the left hip, the head and hands. He vas taken to the office Of Dr., George H. Dalton and later 10 New Britain General hospital, whore an N-ray examination was made.
 According to Leonard, he was standing with one foot on a plank and the other on a bank of the ditch wien the ground gave way and he was pitched into the ditch and rendered unconscious. When he came to his senses he was on the ground, having been pulled to the surface hy fellow workmen.
 His hip pained him severely and his head and neck appeared to have been badly twisted, but Dr. Daltons preliminary examination indicated that there probably were no frac- lures.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
APPROVE SMITH RELEASE

Conception Chile. Dec. 12 P'- The appellate court martial today approved the release Of the Amer tcan aviator Reed Smith, who was arrested on charges of participant ing in the recent revolutionary at tempt,
 Smith and another American fier, Edward 0. De Larm, Of San Fran cisco were arrested together, but De Larm escaped and made his way 10 Buenos Aires in a 50o-mile trip during which he endured consider able hardship.
 Smith, whose home is Reidsville, N. C, vas De Larm's mechanic. He spent brief time in prison but was released under bail last month with a court recommendation that he be acquitted
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

At q Court Of Probate holden at New Britain. within and for the. District cf Berlin, in the County Of Hartford and State Of Connecticut, on the 10th day of December, A. D 1850.
 Present, Bernard F. Gafney Judge. Estate Of Edward Schaefer of New Brit ain in said district mInor Upon the pe- tition of Emil Schaefer of said New Britain praying that as guardian, he may be authorized and empowered to com promise and settle certain doubtful and disputed claim for q sum in dollars as per said application on file more fully appears, 1t IS
 Ordered-that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said district. on the 18th day of December A. D. 1930, al g o'clock in the forenoon and that notice DC given of the pendency of said appica ton and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing this order in some newspaper published in said New Britain h4yIng a circulation in said Dis trict, and by posting copy thereof 1p the public sgn-post in the town of New Britain in said District and return make. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
NEAR PERFECT MARK

Washington. Dec. 12 lP- Navy fiers were only fraction Of one per cent. away from perfect safety record in the 1880 fiscal year.
 Of a total Of 252,o95 flights. only fl resulted in fatal injuries. making the flights 99.9945 per cent safe from fatalities. The figures were sci forth today in the annual report of Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of the bureau of aeronautics.
 There were 43O crashes" scat tered over 266.984 hours flown which involved injury 10 the air craft. Eighteen persons killed, 15 se- rious and 4S minor injuries were recorded.
 For every fatality new record total Of 14,832 hours, and for each fatal accident 19.o7Q hours were flown - against 6.733 and 11,269 hours, respectively, in 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
ROGUE SUES CARDINALS

Chicago, Dec. l2 IP] - George Rogue former Stanford university halfback, has filed suit for sl.355.2O against the Chicago Cardinals pro fessional football team, alleging it was unpaid salary, Rogue charged the Cardinals paid him s595 on q $500 contract and then sent him to the Newark, N. J. club under protest and at 3 reduced salary. Newark, he said, paid him S549.S0. Officials Of the Cardinals said the Newark club had assumed Bogue's S contract.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
HERETICAL PRIEST
 PLACED UNDER BAN
'DeYOut" Cleric Exposed as Writer of AtheiStiC Works
By MINOTT SAUNDERS

Paris. Dec. 12-After 40 years of service, ostensibly as devout Catholic priest ministering to the religious needs of the faithful, but under cover the author of blasphe- nous and hereuCal works attacking that faith and all other religions, Abbe Joseph Turmel has disappear ed from his associates under the ban of major eXcommunication. Those who have been shocked by dis closures Of his double life wonder where and under what personality he will be heard from again.
 Turmel has left an amazing rec ord as a Jekyll and Hyde charac- ter. Although unfrocked priest and dismissed lecturer in theology in the Roman Catholic university at Rennes, in Brittany, he will prob ably not be worried financially be- cause Of royalties from his books written under r different pen names.
 The case is described as unpre- cedented Tn the annals of the Roman Catholic church. Turmel, as d French priest, was known by his as sociates as an exemplary cleric and loved by his parishioners for his zeal and religious devotion. His trichery, as exposed by the holy Of flee of Rome, remains Q subject Of psychological study.
 Contradicted Church Teachings
 In his writings. Turmel reviled the most sacred religious belefs. scoffed al church practices and treated the Deity as something like a monster. In the meantime he was saying daily mass. hearing confess slons, and teaching the word of God.
 Over period of time that runs into the last century, Turmel has carried on his infdel practices with most complicated arguments with his various literary selves, either through a curious twist Of his mind or to keep clear of all suspicion. Among the names under which he wrote books and articles attacking the church were: HippOlyte Galle- rand, Giullaume Herzog, Andre La garde, Louis Coulange. Henri Dela- 1osse, Armand Duluc, Antoine Du- pin, Paul Latourneur, Gouleven Le- zurec, Alphonse Michel. Edmond Perrin, Auguste Siouville, Alexis Van Beck and Robert Lawson.
 Not all of these agreed. and ap- parently they were not all heretics. One would write q bitter, blasphe- nous article, and another would re- ply perhaps in truly orthodox style and appropriate indignation. An pther name would he used for q different shade Of opinion on reli- ,ious subjects. For example, Galle- and would often attack Turmel for 1is devout beliefs, and the Ahbe would personally answer from the pulpit. He conducted four or five ,ornered arguments with himself with great skill and financial profit.
 Had Been Suspected
 One Of the first 10 suspect Tur- mel, who is now T. was Cardinal Charost, archbishop Of Rennes. who died recently. Other church work CTS suspected him at various times, but Abbe Turmel was so plausible and emphatic in his denials that neither his fellow priests nor his superiors dared to press accusa- tions. He was never at a loss 10 give proof of his sincerity.
 His undoing came when the Abbe Turmel was identified with one of
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
Googel Baby" Member
 Of Connecticut House

RepresentatlN e-eIect Samuel A. Googel Of this city will be the youngest member Of the house of representatives when the general assembly conyenes next month. At tornoy Googel was born in Russia on December 16. 1905
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
FUND FOR PUBLIC WORKS
 REPORTED RUNNING OUT
S1OO, 900 Borrowed Few Months Ago Said to Be Near Exhaustion
 City May Borrow

That it may soon be necessary to raise money for the public works department in order to carry on out side work for relief of the unem- ployment situation, was stated to- day by Mayor Quigley. A few months ago s10O,000 was borrowed on short term notes, but 1t is being used in amounts which will con- sume it shortly.
 If the weather does not necessi- tate the discontinuance of the out side work, a large number of labor CTS will be kept on the payroll as long as possible.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
GETS FEDERAL PENSION

Mrs. Jennie M, Barrows of Bristol. widow of William H. Barrows, who was a resident of this city, has been granted pension by the U. S. gov ernment, MT. Barrows was a mem- Der of Company A, 18th Connecti- cut regiment, in the Civil war.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
TWO SENT TO JAIL

Bridgeport, Dec. 12 R>-John Ba- roni. 33, aand Joseph Amador, 26. arrested in Stamford on Nov. 2, as suspicious persons, were sent to state prison by Judge Alfred S. Baldwin today for carrying a gun in the car. Baroni received from three to five
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
IMMIGRATION FORBIDDEN

Rio De Janeiro, Dec, r tP-Im- migration from Europe 10 Brazil is to he forbidden for a period of six months under a new government program 10 solve the unemployment problem Unofficial estimates place the number of unemployed in this city at SO,0oo.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
MOUSE CAUSES WRECK

Augusta, Me, Dec. l2 UP)- When 3, mouse ran up Herman Pat terson's trouser leg. he lost control Of his automobile, which was wreck ed. The driver escaped serious in jury.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
SOMERS SENT TO JAIL

New Haven, Dec. 12 P}-Terrel Somers, 27, was sentenced to 100 days in jail today when found guilty of stealing athletic equipment from a salesman's parked automobile.