davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Deadlock Continues in
 Young Plan Differences

Berlin. March 10 (UP)-Inabil- ity of tho German cabinet to har- monizc it's differences on financial reform measures forced postpone Young separations plan measures until tomorrow. Tho second reading was to have taken place today.
 In view of the uncompromisins position of the five government parties, it is doubtful if any agree mcnt will be reached rithin the next e4 hours, and the deadlock may result in fall Of the cabinet dissolution of the Rcichstag. and new general elections.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
FOREST HILLS INN EAIDID

New York, March 10 (UP)-Thc fashionable Forest Hills Inn. a favoritc rendezvous for tennis cclc- britics during the tournament season at Forest Hills, l.. l., has joined the list of hostelrics in the metropolitan area that have been raided by prohi- bition agents.
 A squad Of dry agents visited the inn yesterday and seized what they said were five barrels of beer and q quantity of whislley. Louis Gosdorf- CT, manager and nine employees were arrested.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Judge Resents Gifts
 Offered to Aid Verdict

Torrington, March 10 UP)-An alleged attempt 10 procure colorcd justice with spinach and fruit brought Thomas Mekdeci of Bristol and William Narsiff of Torrington before common pleas court today on charges of contempt of court.
 While Judge I.lbCrt P. Hamlin was considering his decision ir a minor civil action in which Mckdeci was plaintiff, the litigant and a friend. Narsiff. called on him and attempted to present him with q bag Of spinach and basket of fruit. When the judge refused the offering, the men left it ana went away
 Later they called on Judge Ham lin in chambers and orders for ;hcir arraignmcnt were issued.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Common Scold Ordered
 To Leave NeighbOrhOOd

Phillipsburg, N. J., March 10 (UP) - Adjudgcd a common scold, Mrs. Sarah Grainer, 43- children, was preparing today to move to another neighborhood on order of Judge Harry Runyon.
 The order to move was in ad- dition to a fine of s125 imposed on Mrs. Graincr after her con- viCtion under one of the old common laws in the December term of the criminal court.
 NcighborS accused Mrs. Grainer of making wild" accusations and using vile language, Judge Run yon said.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Rebel Pilgrims March
 On Orders of Gandhi

Bombay, March 10 (UP)-Thc advance guard of Mahatma Gand- his rcbcl-pilcrims, who will begin their campaign of civil disobediencc to Great Britain'S rule of India on Wednesday. already is on ;hc march, Candhi's headquarters here an- nounccd today,
 PansinS through villages between Armcdabad and Borsad, the route of Gandhi's pilgrimage, q party of In dian nation&lictj is completing ar arrangements for care of thc little army
 At Borsad it is Gandhi's intention to refine salt, in defiance of the British tax. Salt has been an Eng fish government monopoly ever since the vice royalty of Warren Hast ings. and has now become one of the jor issues in Gandhi's campaign. FOR BEST RESULTS | USE HERALD CLASSIFIED AID"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

kind people buy pencils now an then and they always got a green or a yellow pencil. He saw men and women Sho were unmistah- ably addicts buy pencils. They handed the "beggers" paper money and got no change, and they a. ways received ono or more blue pencils.
 Plenty of arrests were then made and it was found that a ccc- tain district drug ring was putting out the dope in containers rescm- bling blue pencils.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
TORECLOSURE SUIT FILED

Foreclosure proceedings have been instituted against Joseph Hoffman, Max D. Honeyman, Abraham Kra- Nitz, Gustave knaus. r. r. McknCr- ncy and the Builders Mortgage Corp. by the New York Life lnsur- an2c Co. The mortgage is for SGo.- 900 and the property is at e41-e49 Arch street.
 The mortgage was given in 1926 by Harry Shor and Israel Bronstcin. It was transferred 10 Hoffman by Honcyman. Other defendants named tCrcsts.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Three Suspected of
 Stealing Auto Flee

Three young men were Gccn run ming away from an automobile own cd by Stanley Burell of &S Carmody street carly yesterday morning, after the car had been taken out of Bu- rell's garage and loft in front of it, The report that tho car had been taken came 10 the police shcrtly aft
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Baffle Mysteries
 Copyright 1850 Daily Mirror. Inc.

ingenious and dramatic crimes 10 soc many of ter founded on actual bafed tyesth throughout world past
 the facts established by the polc-what Which arc he tclltae clues? do from short will the end of each bane? No Is guilty? This contest there are prizes simply presented for cncrtainmcnt
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

CT midnight, and about 2:35 o'clock Sergeant kicly and Officer Weare found it.
 Burck reported that the battery had been replaced and several saw' blades and five bars of chocolate candy were found on one of the seats. The police searched the neigh borhood but found no trace of the. fleeing trio.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
City Advertisement
REGISTRARS NOTICE

The registrars of the City of New Britain will be in session at their office, Room 40S, City Hall building on Thursday March 15. 1950, from 9 o'clock a. Ill. to o'clock P. m. to receive applications ''To be made" and to perfect the present liGt of registration. for the Town and City election to De held on Tuesday. April 8. 19S0, All applications "To be made" must be in the hands of the registrars before p. m., March 13, 1920.
 THOMAS J. SMITH.
 WILLIAM ZIEGLEE.
 Registrars of Voters. Dated at New Britain. this Sth day of March, 1H30.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

Ma sGys Cora takes lots of interest in church work i. it's the kind where she can get her daughters in so they'll have a chance to show off before young men
 Copyright, 19So publishers Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

hand printing also corresponded to that on diagrams on the letters, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
PILOTS FORCED DOWN
IN ALASKA COME OUT
Two Join Successful Searcher for
Missing Party at White
Horse, Yukon.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WHITE HORSE, Yukon, December
20.-Harry Blunt and Joe Barrows,
aviatoTs who set out to search for the
Capt. z. j. A. Burke party, lost two
months in this region, joined Pilot E.
L. WATSON here today.
WATSON brought Burke's body yes
terday from its temporary log grave
near Wolf Lake. The pilot died Novem-
Der 90 from exposure and Starvation.
WATSON recently rescued Burke's COM
panions, Emil Kading and Robert
Marten.
Blunt still is suffering from injuries
received when his plane crashed into
q tree at Telegraph Creek, British
Columbia. Barrows' plane sank through
the ice on a lake at the same time
and was partly submerged, eliminating
them from the search for the lost
flyers.
r. I. Van Der Byl and T. H. Cressy
aviators marooned at Thutade Lake by
o forced landing on the way north Ia
join the search, and who had to "mush
out" ITS miles without dogs or guides
reached Vancouver, British Columbia
today. They reiterated that Pilot w
A. Joerss. who left them at the lake
when their plane could not rise carry
ing all three. had not deserted them
They insisted he take the plane alone
because he knew the country best
Joerss sent Indians TO guide his com
rades out, but they did not reach thu
lake before Van Des Cyl and CreSs.
left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
PRESS CLUB ELECTS
LEGGETT PRESIDENT
Detroit Free Press Correspondent
Defeats James Wright Of
Buffalo Evening News.

Eugene s. Leggett, Washington cor
respondent of the Detroit Free Press
was elected president of the National
Press Club In annual election Of officers
yesterday, defeating his opponent,
James Wright, Of the Buffalo Evening
News, by vote of 189 to 1866.
BaScom N Timmons was elected vice
president; Oliver D. Lerch, secretary;
Charles A. Hamilton, treasurer, and
William L. Bruckart, financial secre-
tary without opposition.
Two new members of the board of
governors were chosen by contest in
which Ralph A. Collins with 257 votes,
Aubrey Z. Taylor with 203 votes were
elected, defeating Stephen F. Tillman,
who received Ill.
William P. Murphy, jr, was unop-
posed for filling a two-year unexpired
term on the board of governors, and
George w. Stimtson and Robert Allen
also were unopposed in election to I'M
expired terms of one year on the
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
FUNDS ARE ASKED
FOR RESCUE SQUAD
Numerous Charity Calls on
Prince Georges Ambulance
Cause Shortage.
By a stafr Correspondent of The Star.

BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
BLADENSBURG, Md, December 20.
Their funds exhausted through the
large number of recent charity runs,
the Prince Georges County Rescue
Squad today issued general appeal for
help to meet it's operating expenses.
Up to the present time the squad has
been able to operate and pay for all its
equipment through donations received
from the residents of the county.
Because of the constant use of the
ambulance, however, these funds are
now exhausted and the squad faced the
alternative of asking the public for
support or making runs only on pay
cases. During the past 80 days the
squad has responded to As calls, 80 per
cent of which have been charity or &C
cident cases involving persons living
outside of the county, according to H.
L. Leonard, president of the squad.
No Fire Fund Aid.
It is pointed out that the squad re-
ceives no share of the $1,000 appro-
priated by the county for the Volunteer
Firemen's Association, although during
the past year It has made runs into
territory served by all l9 of the COM
panies afhliated with the association.
In addition to appealing to the gen.
eral public the squad voted at its meet
ing last night TO notify the various
companies In the association OF its
financial plight and to endeavor to
raise some funds by giving New Year
eve masquerade ball in the parish hall
here.
In asking the general public for help
Mr.. Leonard stressed the fact that the
need is now merely for money to keep
the ambulanceS in operation and not for
any expansion of activities. With no
hospital in the county the residents are
dependent, in emergencies, on the am
balances maintained by the rescue
squad. Contributions should be sent
to H. L. Leonard at Hyattsville.
Gas EmplOye Revived.
Last night the squad revived John
Matthews, colored employe Of the
was overcome with gas while making
an emergency repair on q main near
Rhode Island avenue. Nearly an hours
work by the fremen was required to
revive him.
In addition to their rescue activities
members OF the squad this year have
been repairing toys for needy children
in the community. More than $1,000
worth of reconditioned toys have been
turned over to the Associated Charities
for distribution, Mr.. Leonard says. The
flremen have also collected and recon-
6iticned baby carriages. cribs. radios,
Victroias and clothing for babies, chill
dren and grown-ups.
Mr. Leonard, who is also chairman
of the Membership Committee of the
county Red Cross, reported that results
of the membership drive have been
very discouraging," and no returns
have been made to the county chapter.
The drive will be continued indefinitely
In an effort to obtain the county's
SIS, 900 quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

bylaws since that time and now have
completed a rough draft. The COM
mittee is to meet tomorrow and make
revisions and corrections that are
necessary.
A report will be made by the special
committee to the original group prob
ably during the early part OF next week.
At that time 1t is expected that the
date for a mass meeting about the
middle of January will be set. Inc
meeting will be for the purpose OF en-.
rolling members, electing officers and
erecting the complete organization OF
the chamber.
The proposed civic body is planned to
take in six small communities adjacent
to Kensington, as well as the town it.
self. The group behind the movement
is composed of representative business
and professional men of the section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
HERMAN ]. BADENHO0P
DIES IN ROCKVILLE
Former Secretary of State Immigra-
ton Bureau Passes Away at
Age of CT Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, December 90
Herman J. Badenhoop, formerly secre-
tary of the State Immigration Bureau
and one of the founders and for num-
Der of years vice president, cashier and
a director of the Bank of Brandywine,
at Brandywine, Nd, died early this
morning at his home, in Rockville, aged
81 years.
His death followed q long illness,
which became extremely serious about
six weeks ago. The funeral services
will be held in Baltimore Monday after
noon.
Mr.. Badenhoop was a native Of Ger
many, but had been a resident of this
country the greater part OF his life,
most of the time in Maryland For a
long time he made his home in Balti-
more, for a number of years IN South
ern Maryland and recently in Rockville.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Laura A. Badenhoop, also native of
Germany; two daughters, Mrs Joseph
w. Muessen of Milton, Del, and Miss
Hermine Badenhoop of Rockville, coun-
ty public health nurse, and son, Her.
man Badenhoop of Severna, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
REPORTS HOME ROBBED

Mrs. Charles j. Bell, prominent in
washington society, reported to police
last night that her home, 1882 Woodley
road. had been ransacked by burglars
while members of the family were away.
An early check-up showed only one
iewelry case missing. She placed the
value of its contents at $345, according
to a police report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

A curious, false rumor is spreading
like wildfire through the country that
some day the Government will call in"
1-cent pieces bearing an Indian head
at a high price.
So rapidly has the unfounded report
grown that letters of inquiry now are
coming into the Treasury from several
parts of the United States.
Some people are known to have gone
to great pains and long trouble to coll
lsct big piles Of these old coins, which
are worth no more than l cent each.
They never will be worth more than
that so far as the Government Is con-
cerned.
THE Government pays no premium
upon any issue of coins" the Treasury
Department has explained, in answering
the rumor about the cent piece.
There Is no premium whatever offered
by the Government on Indian head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
FAMOUS NAME CORRECTED

HELENA, Mont, December 20 DR.
The name of the Indian woman who
guided the Lewis and Clark expedition
to the Pacific Ocean in 1905 should be
spelled "Sacagawea," not "Sacajawea,"
the United States Geographic Board
has ruled.
The boards decision, just received
here was based on the Indian pronoun-
citation and the spelling appearing in
the Lewis and Clark journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
'KENS|NGTON ACTS
TO form CHAMBER
Rough Draft Completed of
Constitution and Bylaws
for Body.
BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY oIaH Correspondent OF the Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, December 90
A step toward the formation of a
chamber of commerce for Kensington
will be taken tomorrow, when the con-
stitution and bylaws of the new or
gsnization will be brought to their final
form.
A special committee, authorized by a
group of citizens which met two weeks
ago and definitely decided on the for
nation of a chamber of commerce, has
been working on the constitution and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Veteran Editor Dies.

LOS ANGELES, December 20 DR.
Ronald Macdonald. 98. veteran jour-
naliSt, for mary years an editor of the
New York Times. died here today. He
was born in Montreal, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
HUNTING DATES FIXED
Warrenton Group Announces That
All Will Start at IL AM.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, December 90
The following hunting fixtures for jan
uary, 1881, have been announced by
Mrs. Robert c. Winmill, M. F. H, and
Chaffairx Lelong, secretary of the War
renton Hunt. All the meets this month
viii be at IL am.
Saturday, January 3. Penn Atlee's;
Monday. January S, Frederick Haser-
ticks; Wednesday, January z, Harry
POOLS; Saturday, January 10, Mr.. Rec
tors; Monday, January IL, Clovelly
Farm; Wednesday. January IA, Vernon
Mills; Saturday. January II. Stuyve.
SAINT School; Monday. January 10, Mr.
Lunceford's: Wednesday, January 81,
Carriers Run Church: Saturday, jan
uary "a, Fauquier Springs; Monday,
January IS, st. Leonard's Gate, Water
loo road; Wednesday, January %. Eu-
gene Aliens; Saturday, January 81, w.
II. Emory's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Siam expects . bumper rice crop this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
STUDENTS DANCE -.
TO AID UNEMPLOYED
Noon Period Scheme Staged by
Hyattsville High School
Civics Club.
Special Dispatch 70 The star.

HYATTSVILLE, Md. December 90
To raise funds to help relieve condi-
lions caused by unemployment in Hy-
attSville and vicinity the Senior GINS
Club of Hyattsville High School is Civ.
ing 15-minute dances each noon period.
Most of the student body is patroniz-
ing the dances.
Four students, Rose Pincus Richard
Lancer, William McClay and Earnest
Newman, make up an orchestra. which
Is furnishing music without charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
YALE GIVEN POTTERY
Mansfield Collection Presented in
Memory of Donors Wife.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, December 20
R.-The Anna Rosalie Mansfield COLI
lection of ancient glass and glazed pot
terry has been presented, it was an
nounced today, to the Yale gallery of
fine arts.
The presentation was made by Bur-
ton Mansfield of this CITY. who grad
uated from Yale in 1875. The gift.
made in memory of his wife, includes
examples of glass vessels manufac-
tured in Egypt and Syria at the be-
ginning of the Christian era. There
are many faience vessels of the types
the MohammedanS received from the
Assyrians, as well as specimens of the
moulded and blown varieties made In
early Gaul and Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Shell Explosion Hurts Five.

BUENOS AIRES, December 20 LR.-
A shrapnell shell exploded in an ar
tlllery gun carriage passing down the
main street of Ciudad Ella today, Sc
Verely wounding three soldiers and two
civilians who were watching the LIST
Artillery pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
COLLECTORS WASTING TIME
ON INDIAN HEAD COPPERS
Uncle Sam Has no Idea of Calling Them in, and Value
Will Never Be More Than One Cent.

/ = cent pieces, There are millions of
them in circulation"
And still more curiously there are no
pennies in the United States. They are
all "1-cent" pieces.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-17
HUNT FILES FOR
COUNTY ENGINEER

Thomas d. Hunt has filed for the
office of county engineer In the COM
ing fall election.
Mr.. Hunt has been In the county
engineers office for twenty years and
has filled practically every position in
that office from the bottom up.
In January, 1929, he was appointed
by the board Of county commissioners
to the position of county engineer to
complete the term of his predecessor.
Mr.. Hunt is a member of the Ameri-
can Society of Civil Engineers and is
secretary of the Western Washington
Section of this national engineering
society. He is member of the
Engineers Club, the Arctic Club, the
Scottish Rite Bodies of Freemasonry
the Shrine A. A. o. N. M. S., and is
on the Aviation Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce Mr.. Hunt is
member of the American Legion and
is a first lieutenant in the Reserve
Officers Corps.
No one in King County is better
informed than Mr.. Hunt regarding
the King County Engineers office
and the work done on the 1000 miles
Of excellent roads in King County.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-17
KING COUNTY P. T. A. PICNIC


The annual picnic of King County
Council of Parents and Teachers will
be held at Lincoln Park, Wednesday,
August 6, beginning at 1000 a. M.
All members are invited to bring
their families and enjoy the day.
Basket lunch will be held at 1900
o'clock with coffee served by the COM
mittee.
Mrs. A. w. oberg, president and
general chairman, announces the fol-
lowing committee chairmen who will
have charge of the affair:
Reservations, Mrs. A. G. Schumacher.
Maple Leaf; tables, Mrs. Maurice
Frank, Haller Lake; coffee Mrs. Hath.
away, Lake Burien; sports, Mrs. Don
Pence, Lake City; decorations, Mrs. j.
]. Scott, Mount View; registrations,
Mrs. Laura Kenny, Bryn Maur;
publicity, Mrs. H. E. Munday, Oak
Lake.
Members having convention hats are
asked to wear them.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-17
FOR RECENT BRIDE


On Saturday afternoon Mrs. A. j.
Marsh and Mrs Elizabeth Reeves were
hostesses to about twenty guests OF
a lovely party at the Marsh home,
complimenting Mrs. Barron A. Dobbin
(Miss Roberta Roberts, q former
teacher of Columbia School, WHOSE
wedding in Seattle took place recent
ly. Her friends and former patrons
were indeed glad of this opportunity
to again greet the young woman who
through service to her pupils holds
such warm place in their hearts.
AS evidence that her friends de-
sired to render all possible assistance
to Mrs. Dobbin and her husband dur
ing the course Of the afternoon all
wrote for her their fayorite recipe, in
Guiding that of preparing husband
for a lifelong feast of happiness.
Out of town guests. beside the bride
and groom, were Mrs. Johnston and
Ruth, mother and sister of the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry llindbergh, Mrs.
Nanthrop.
The afternoon was delightfully."- spent
in visiting and Renaissance during
which the hostesses served delicious
refreshments. All departed happy in
the opportunity given them to ex-
press to the guest of honor their
sincere wishes for future happiness.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-17
Center News

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bridgman and
baby spent part of their vacation at
the homes Of Mr.. Bridgman's father
and grandfather, Mr.. c. G. Bridgman
and MIR. W. P. Morford.
Mr.. and Mrs. w p. Morford were in
Seattle Monday to attend family re-
union with Mr.. Morford's brother and
sister and families. There were 80
guests to dinner and a happy day for
all.
Miss Stella Brabender is visiting at
Index, Wash, with her uncle, Mr..
Conrad Steinback and family.
Mi. VIM. Beard is at home this week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Beard, taking his vacation in time
to help the folks with cherries.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Soike of Bremerton
spent the week end with the formers
brother, G. G. Soike and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Fuller left this
Thursday morning on a motor trip to
South Dakota and Minnesota where
they will visit Mrs. Fullers relatives.
Mrs. Neumeir OF Seattle visited last
week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Wood.
Peter Peterson, Robert Thompson
and Vernon Hearst spent last Sunday
at Hoods Canal.
Mrs. Ira Thompson is at home
again where she is gaining very rapid
ly. Her many friends are wishing
her a speedy recovery.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-17
SILVER TEA FOR BENEFIT OF
CAMP FIRE GIRLS

Last Friday 6 number Of girls
organized q Camp Fire Group. They
were greatly pleased when Mrs. c.
Bibbins consented to be their guardian.
They met at the lovely home Of Mrs.
kirkland, who helped them organize,
and served them with ice cream and
cake, which they greatly appreciated.
They have decided to give silver
tea, Tuesday, July 22nd, from two to
five p. m. This will be FOR the purpose
of raising money for necessary dues
and expenses. Cards will be provided
for those who wish to play. Tea and
cake will be served and they will be
entertained with short program given
by few of the Camp Fire Girls.
ALICE ENSING,
Corresponding Secretary.