davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
BLASTS CRIPPLE l LINES ID MINES
Two. Homes Also Damaged ln
 Kentucky Troubles

Providence, Ky, July A P-A series of dynamite explosions crip- pied power lines early today and forced the closing of two coal mines recently rebpened after la- bor trouble that began April l.
 The dynamite was planted under power line poles at six places and in addition charges were exploded at both ends of a highway bridge across the Illinois Central railroad s spur track leading to the Hartero Coal company's mine. The bridge was damaged but did not fall.
 The home of Sidney Johnson, a Negro miner, was burned down and that of Sam Gates, white miner, was fired into during the explosions
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
HALF WAY TO AMERICA

Aboard Sir Thomas LlptOn7s Yacht Erin Conveying the Sham rock Y, July 4 jP-The Americas cup challenger and her conveying steam yacht this afternoon reached the halfway point of their voyage from Britain 10 the Azores. en route to the international regatta.
 Everything went well with the westward voyage although this eve ming the yachts are in the midst of rough weather.
 Strong southwest winds with a heavy sea were the overnight pros pect Of the voyagers.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says, Constipation IS responsible for more misery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has sbeen found. 4 tablet called Rexall Or derIles has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the sys- tenn into the lazy, dry. evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle. thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew q Rexau Orderlie at night. Next day bright Get 4 for 25c to- day at the nearest Liggett or Rex all Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
CITY CREW DEF|ES GAS FILLED SEWER
 ID INSPECT MAIN
(Continued From First Page)

and went on over more substantial footing.
 Mayot Quigley received first hand information when he went down ladder through a manhole barely large enough to allow his shoulders to pass and took in a sweeping view of the channel with the aid of a fashlight.
 The distance between the two manholes in the first inspection was G75 feet, A second inspection ex- tending to Piper brook involved a shorter distance.
 For the entire period spent below the surface of the ground. the six engineering department et1ployes battled sharp gases and when they climbed out of the manholes they showed the effects of the physical punishment endured. Mild stinlu- lants were furnished then before they resumed their worK.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
KILLS GIRL, LOSES NERVE

Butte, N0nt July 24 (LPJ-R0V Hendrieckson. p, shot his r year old sweetheart in the head today as part of a suicide pact and then surrendered to the sheriff's office.
 Hendrieckson said he lost his nerve after killing Sylvia Hull at q secluded spot near Columbia Gar dens, where the couple had attend ed a dance las- night.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
TEX ROBSON IN LEAD

Lancaster. Ont. July A P)-Lex Robson, Islngton, Ont, led the early finishers in the first. round of the Canadian open golf champion ship with score of 7o. The On tario pro went out in a sensational 35 but took 37 for the second nine,
 Tom Kerrigan, Mt. Vernon, and R. McAuliffe, Rye Downs, N. Y, led the American contingent at the start with scores of B.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24

which threw approximately $50 men out of work.
 The mines forced to shut down were those of the Diamond Coal company and the Meador- Young- Holt company. The Wynn Coal company and the Gem Coal com- pany mines, reopened this week.. continued in operation.
 Disorders and the dynamiting 0. power line poles at Clay and a Coiltown were reported and hun dreds of shots were said to haS Ii, been fired at Clay.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24

With the COordinatlon of rail and motor coach service on the Middle town branch, plus the service ren- dered by the Connecticut company between Middletown and Meriden, there will he available connections at Berlin or Meriden with all New York trains in either direction.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
Rainbow Division Will
 Arrive in France Today

Cherbourg, France, July A lp) Men of the Rainbow division returned to France today for a visit to the fields where they fought in 1917-1S and to the graves Of their fallen comrades.
 Officially they will hold a di- visional reunion at Chalons-sur- Marne. but much of their time will be spent in the Cham pagne, Argonne, St. Mihiel and Verdun regions in all of which the Rain bow (42) division made Ameri- can battle history.
 At the convention they will be welcomed by General Henri Gou- raud. who was a guest of the di- vision at it's session in Baltimore last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
WANTS TO GO TO JAIL

Cleveland, July 24.-(UP)-B cause he wanted to go to Atlanta prison where he could rest Up | long time," George Kinney rifled | mail box, informed the government of his deed. and asked to be locked up. He will be sentenced to sir months imprisonment. August l.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
Har1ford. Materhnry

'
 Train 2Q03 leaving Hartford at 7:25 a. I'll. except sunday for Brts- toI. will be discontinued.
 Train 7009 leaving Boston al 10 l. IT. except Sunday for Franklin, will leave at 7.55 q. m, have 15 minutes earlier schedule at line sta- t.ons, due Franklin $40 a. IT.
 Train 1T03 leaving Hartford at $40 a. n, except Sunday for Water bury. will leave at S:0Q q. n2. make additional stop at Newingt0n and be due Waterbury BOO 3. m
 Train I19 leaving Boston S.30 g, IT. daily for Waterbury, will leave al SIS q IT. and be operated on 15 10 ' minutes earlier schedule at line stations. due Hartford 11:2o q. III. Stop at East Thompson will be omitted Train will continue 10 op- crate from Hartford on present schedule.
 Train 1-o7 leaving Hartford at 1.15 ?. m. except Sunday for Water bury. will terminate at Bristol.
 Train 125 leaving Boston at 2 ?, n. daily for Waterbury, will stop at East Thompson except Sundays in stead Of daily.
 Train 7055, leaving Boston 10:32 ?, m. daily for Franklin, will be dis continued.
 Train 3020. leaving Norwood Gen. tral at 6:02 a. m. except Sunday for Boston, will leave at 6:Q7 q. III. and have 5 minutes earlier schedule at Norwood and ReadviIle and be due Boston 6:45 a, m.
 Train 46, leaving Waterbury at 45 a, n, daily for Boston, will stop at East Thompson except Sunday in- stead Of daily.
 Train 2006, leaving Bristol at SIS a. m. except Sunday for Hartford, will start from Waterbury at 9.2o g. m, make additional stops at Terry vile and ForestviIle and he due Hartford 10:15 a. III
 Train 7046, leaving Franklin at 1:15 ?. III. Saturdays only for Bos- ton will be discontinued.
 Train 1-14, leaving Waterbury at 11:05 a. m. except Sunday for Hart ford, will be discontinued.
 Train 122, leaving Waterbury at 1885 ?. n. daily for Boston, will omit stop at East Thompson.
 Train 520 leaving Waterbury at 2.30 D. m. except Saturday and Sun day for Hartford will start from Bristol at 3:30 '. m. and will be operated except Sunday. having cor respondingly later schedule at line stations. due Hartford 4;04 p. m. Train ITS. leaving Waterbury al 3 ?. n. Saturdays only for Hart ford, will be discontinued.
 Train 7049, leaving Franklin al 4:43 ?. m. except Sunday for Bos- ton, will leave at 5:53 ?. m. and will be operated substantially one hour later at line stations, due Bos- Hartford 10:15 a. m.
 Train 7062. leaving Franklin al $40 ?. m. except Saturday and Sun day for Boston. will be discontinued
 Train 2016, leaving Bristol at 4;5E ?. n. except Saturday and Sunday for Hartford, will leave at 4:53 ? m., and have corrcspondingly earliel sched uIes at line stations, due Hart ford $40 r. m.
 HartfOrd-BOstOn
 Train 119 leaving Boston at 3 3l 2. m. daily for New York will Ieav' at SIS q. n. and have IS 10 sever minutes earlier schedule at line sta tons to Hartford, due 11:20 a. m Present schedule will obtain Hart ford to New York.
 Beriin-SfiddletOwn
 Highway service is to be substi tuted Gin part) for rail service be. tween Middletown and Berlin. Tn
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24

ky, valued at s75,OOo, was seized by the Coast Guard in Ambrose channel in the outer harbor today.
 The crew of four, whose names were not made public, were arrested.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
GEN. FIGUEREDO DEAD

Santarem. Portugal. July 24 P- General Jaime Figueredo, who was leader of the Portuguese revolution ary movement in January, 1919, and a hero in the African wars, died here tod4y.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
RUM BOAT SEIZED

New York, July A P}-The fish ing smack, Antonia, loaded to the waterline with 1000 cases of whis-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
LIQUOR OFFENSES
 OCCUPY CONNOLLY
Continued From First Page)

fine and costs. For the same req son the court has been very care fui in all cases when passing sen- tence. to avoid, where possible, causing any unnecessary hardship upon the innocent members Of the family through the withdrawal of the breadwinner by the imposition 0F Iail sentence
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
START COACH LINE
 ID BERLIN SUNDAY
(Continued From First Pagel

til train W 35 inclusive. After the latter trip. all services will be per formed by highway on the following schedule:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
Number of Cases Growing

"As the prime motive of the pro- baton law is reformation. it mat ters little whether or not the money penalty, or any other penalty, is en- forced if only the probationer is reached, benefited and helped to better ways of living and given a new grasp or viewpoint upon life in general
 The cases coming to our atten- ton for possible settlement out of court show a steady increase each succeeding year, Four hundred thirteen (413) have been dealt with
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
BldckheQds, Pores
 -how Awful!

Now don't worry over large pores, unsightly bIackheads, wrinkles and parspiration that makes the skin shiny and oily, Out in Hollywood they have the recipe for an amaz ing lotion that quickly correCts these flaws and makes the skin beautiful. It succeeds even when the finest special soaps and creams have fail ed.
 The very minute you put it on the face and neck it gets down deep into the skin and cleans out the dirt that solidifes in the pores and causes blackheads, Gently it tight ems up the skin, erases wrinkles and closes the pores.
 Soon, very soon, this lotion makes the skin smooth, good-looking and thereafter keeps it youthfully fresh. You'll notice, too, that oiliness has disappeared and precipitation does mt bother you any more.
 Get 3 ounces of Orchard White from any druggist, mix it with the juice of lemons. This gives you a full quarter pint of the finest preparation you have ever used. Try it.
 Note. In the summer this lotion keeps the skin soft, free from freckles and guards against that leathery look caused by wind and sun
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
Felt Ashamed of Blemishes
 on Face. Healed by Cuticura.

My trouble began with itching and then large ppes broke face and neck The mpes hard and red and the a ton caused My face terrible and felt ashamed the bemshes could night because the burning The trouble lasted eleven years.
 T read advertisement for Cucura Soap and Ointment and for free sample Alter using purchased and completely healed the end of three months (Sgned Miss Mary Soares 333 Query St, New Bedford, Mass
 SIP zsc Ointment and M Teu 2 s9d Sample each free
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
HartfOrd-BOStOn

Train 113 leaving Boston at 8:3o 2. m. daily for New York will leave at SIS q. n. and have IS to seven minutes earlier schedule at line sta tions to Hartford, due 11:2o a. m Present schedule will obtain Hart +nrd tn Navs. XnrL
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
Beriin-NiddletOWD

Highway service is to be substi- tuted Gin part) for rail service be- tween Middletown and Berlin. The
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24

Eastbound, leaving New Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
WAR ON MOSQUITO
IN D. c. CONSIDERED
Senators Are Told What
Could Be Done With
SOS, 900 Appropriation.

An estimate for conducting war on
mosquito breeding places in Washington
is being considered by the Senate SUD-
committee now writing the District APP
preparation bill, it was revealed In the
hearings Just made public.
The subcommittee interviewed Lieut..
Col. u. S. Grant, Sd, director OF puonc
buildings and grounds, and Dlstrlct
Audit. Donovan regarding the work
that could be done toward eliminating
mosquitoes if the appropriation OF S69,-
900, recently eliminated from the de-
f1ciency bill, should be allowed.
Chairman Bingham said the Public
Health Service states that the 5000
catch basins in the District should be
sprayed with oil at eight-day intervals.
What Grant Discovered.
In discussing mosquitoes IN the Dis
trict, Col. Grant said:
at understand that there is lack OF
necessary funds to carry on a really
progressive and adequate campaign.
We had a great deal OF trouble from
the mosquitoes two years ago. ror
period they made some Of the parks,
where people went on very hot evenings,
hardly disable because of their being
enough mosquitoes to be really an APP
preciable nuisance, and last Summer
got the cooperation of the District
health officer and of the Public Health
Service to see what could be done with
the funds we had; but Of course we
are very short Of funds for personal
service and equipment for the work.
For instance, you would have to have
some small automobiles with operators
to go around and oil the different
places and to do the emergency drain
age work that would be necessary"
Senator Copeland-"Has any ditching
been done?"
Drainage Traps Blamed.
Col Grant-"We did all that we could
last Summer, and provided permanent
solution in that way wherever it was
possible, but in a great many places this
is not a possible solution. One of the
main sources of mosquitoes was found
to be the drainage traps in the lower
parts of the city, for instance, and
that accounts for the fact that there
are a good many down around in the
Potomac Park system and the lower
part of town.
I'VE found mosquitoes in a great
many places. One of the amusing, not
very important, breeding places we
found to be the buckets of water on
the golf courses, one of the places where
mosquitoes were particularly nuisance,
and the work we did last Summer
brought that fact out.
I'VE were able to get the help Of
the Public Health Service and to CO.
ordinate that with our work last year;
and although we began rather late, we
found, when We went back to the breed
ing places that there were no longer
mosquitoes breeding there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

rather drearily up and down the
sluggish waterways.
Whether or not anticipating the
lethargic effects that these scenes of
Venice had upon his audience, Bur-
ton Holmes certainly had what
might be called a "fat rabbit" up
his sleeve. For waiting yesterdays
gathering away from Byrons won
der city up into the misty peaks of
the Dolomites, the green valleys and
the snow-covered turrets came as
the pleasantest of surprises. After
a brief glimpse of the birthplace of
Titan, which, considering his asso-
citation with Venice, came as some
what of shock, Mr.. Holmes showed
pictures of an energetic young man
climbing up the side of one of the
highest peaks with an agility that
evoked gaspS of wonder from his
audience. And, not satisfied with
these, Mr.. Holmes hustled his ocular
tourists down to the Mont Blanc
regions, where they were privileged
to watch some boys make the ascent
of the Aiguille de Grepon.
These boys-Bradford Washburn
and his brother-assisted by the
nimblest of guides, have not only
succeeded in climbing one of the
most perilous of mountains, but they
have brought back with them a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

record of the trip that ranks with
the best that Mr.. Martin johnson
has ever been able to do, as far as
thrills are concerned. Certainly, the
needlelike peak which they climbed,
the pictures of them silhouetted
against the most grandiose cumulus
clouds, the distant Alps and the
sheer drop of 5000 or more feet
made these the most interesting bits
of Photographic sequences on record.
Mr. Holmes is to be congratulated on
having secured these vitality stimu-
lating films. One hopes for more
like them next year. E. de S. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

Lukens, secretary Of State, that they
would enforce the rules of the road
without weapons.
Elimination Of the guns from the
equipment of the officers was decided
upon at the close of q four-day confer
ence of the patrolmen yesterday on the
grounds that they we're not dealing with
criminals in supervising traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

the Alp S at
Burton Holmes
final travelogue
of the season
yesterday after
noon at the Ma
tional Theater.
Not only did
v e nice seem
perhaps a trihe
overt a miliar,
with its piano.
ranic flashes of
the Grand Ca
nal, the Cam
panile of st.
Marks, the Ri
alto and the
Doges' Palace,
but it was as
il the stir and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
Refuses to Introduce Jazz.

VIENNA. April 10 C4D.-For 40 years
or more Frau Demel has been sitting
at the cash desk in her confectionery
shop and she continues on the job
daily. Aristocracy long has been wont
to visit her for chocolate and ginger
bread; she refused to enlarge or to in
troduce jazz music and tea dances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

hustle of the motor boats had made
the old houses and streets seem
dingier than they really are. At any
rate, Venice was hardly at her best;
the romance seemed clipped right
out of her, and the gondolas piled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
HIGHWAY PATROLME
IN IDAHO GUNLESS
Elimination of Weapons Was De-
cided Upon After Four
Day Conference.

BY the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, April ia gunless
squadron of Idaho highway patrolmen
departed for their posts of duty yester-
day as result of decision of Fred E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

The Royal Scottish Academy has just
raised Archibald Kay and Davis Foggie,
painters, and James Miller and James
B. Dunn, architects, to the full rank of
Royal Scottish Academicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

In the Dutch production Of "Jour-
ney's End" the role of the schoolboy
subaltern is being filled by Miss Nels
Stants, who made her first hit as Joan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
Surprise and Thrills
In Holmes Travel Talks.

SOMEHOW the picture puzzle
- streets of Venice, cut out by their
threadlike canals, were overshadowed
by views of the dizzy heights of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
Better Signs
On Business Trail

Chicago. oct. l6.-R-sisns Of the
business trail reveal = period Of dis
tnctly sane prosperity" just ahead
according to George Woodruff, prom
tnent Chicago banker.
Woodruff. chairman Of the board
Of the National Bank Of the Republic,
told delegates to, the Grain and Feed
Dealers National associations con-
ventiou, that his prediction was based
upon q comparison Of conditions Inn
after the major d~epressions
Of 1901. 1911. 1s2o-2l, and those ap-
parent now.
Advantages Of the current over pre-
ceding eras OF economic stress, he
said, were the eaStneas Of money, in
dustrial peace and political stability.
The convention delegates earlier In
the day heard their association preN-
dent, b. :. Dow. Of Davenport, Ia, as
sert that mobilization Of the Vol
stead oct, leealizing the manufacture
and sale Of beer, would provide a
market for more than 00y0O0.O 900
bushels q small grain annually"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15

Synods have = combined membership
ot over half > million baptiaed menu
berS. 81 Z
IN the Dakotas the former Iowa
Synod numbered about Is parishes,
the Synod OF Ohio Is, the Buffalo
Synod not being represented.
The new Dakota District Of the
Lutheran church consists
Of 100 parishes, totaling ab ,u5 500
congregations. Twenty-Five parishes
west Of the Missouri river form the
western North Dakota conference.
Delegates from this vicinity to the
meeting g Aberdeen were: Rev y.
Mayer. Scranton; Rev. q. n. Pla-
man, Dickinson; Rev. w. GeveIs; and
Rev. g. Bartek, New England. (
Rev. Cleo. Landgreb, Elgin, N. D.,
was elected president Of the Dakota
district. Rev. ]. +. 4 BohnhOff,
Valley City, y the first vice president.
Others from this part Of the state
who were elected to serve on some
Of the moro important committees,
are: Rev. =. Al. Meyer, Scranton,
and 81 A. Borcherding. New England,
op the finance committee; Judge r.
Masc<, Dickinson, on the appeals CONF
mittee: and Rev. G.. Bartels, New Eng
land, on the missions COMMITTEES, The
next regular meeting Of the Dakota
district win be held ct Jane5town,
n. y, the third week IN July. 1891.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
D~ispensatiOn Granted
TOKing Boris by Pope

Vatican City, oct. l5.-RNpope
Plus XXI today granted = dispensation
permitting the marriage Of King
Boris III Of Bulgaria and Princess
Giovanni Of Italy on the written
promise from Boris that any children
born Of the marriage, without excep-
ton, will be baptized and educated Is
Roman Catholics.
Boris Is q member Of the Greek
Orthodox church, the Bulgarian state
religion. and the constitution OF his
country says its king must DO Of that
faith. The Princess Giovanni u
known as . staunch and fervent Ro-
man Catholic.
The wedding viii take place In
Assist cathedral Oct. IS. In the lower
chapel at the altar Of the Aadonna
Of Good Council, near tho tomb Of
Infants Of savoie. daughter Of King
Carlo Emmanuel /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
Tuberculosis Test Of
Hettinger Cows Ended

New England. N. D.. Oct. 15.-Dr.
Fred Low, Cakes. inspector with the
y. g. bureau Of animal industry, al
ready has completed the work in four
townships in the <Hettinger county
area test for tuberculosis. Thus far
In his work Dr.. Low has discovered
but six "reactors."
with only q half dozen animals
found to be infected, DR.. Low feels
that this section Of North Dakota Is
quite tree from the disease. He
examined the three dairy herds which
furnish the biggest part Of the milk
supply for the city Of New England
and found all the milk cows free
from tuberculosis.
! Within . few weeks II Is expected
that the area test win be completed
II Slope county, after which three
veterinarians working In that cotll1-
~ viii come into Hettinger county,
planning to complete the area tests
here before the weather gets too cold.
Today Dr.. Low completed his work
Of testing In New England township.
He had previously worked Rifle, Clark
ana Kunze townships and now IS
working In Havelock township.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
Ex-C Convict Admits
- -..-.>
Killing Young Girl

Kansas City, Oct. lS.-R-Paul II.
Kaufman, a.. ex-conv1ct, confessed
TO police to-day that he killed Avis
Woolery. II, In swope park here last
August ~, after Turing the girl from
her home at webb City. Mo-, with q
false promise to employ her % .
nllrSc-maid
Kaufman admitted he strangled
her II death and buried the body in
! pit from which 8 tree had been re-
moved, where human bones with q
pair Of womep's hose bound around
the neck weIe found IN . shallow
grave last sunday.
Kaufman, who Is under q two-year
sentence tor sedhction Of another girl
- years Old. said he was intoxicated.