davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-19

IN charge OF
Postal Tele-
graph Dires
running into
t h e Senate
press gallery.
His father,
Dho died at
IS, had been
for so years
a telegraph
for the old
Erie Railroad.
Young Mar
tin 1DdS cub
bing around
in the tele.
OrNnb nffioo
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
SPEAKS FOR FORUM

A lecture on Buying and Sell.
ing and Economic Unrest" by e,
c. Riegel, president of the
Peoples Publications, Incorporated
will feature the Secular Leagues
open forum to be held Sunday
afternoon atN3 o'clock IN the
Musicians Han, 1000 block = 80.
u. w.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19

Building, be-
C a u Sc he's
b e e n there
fifty years
n e x t April"
by his own
proud admis-
S 10 n. Hi s
name is SAM
r OBINSOIN,
and his job is
to make sure
that ev very
m e m b or Of
the H o u S e
who makes a
speech during
H. .l.7 -
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
VARRO PETERSON
PROF. BERRY TO SPEAK

E. w. Berry, professor Of
paleontology at Johns Hopkins
University. will give an illustrated
address on "The Origin and Evo-
luton Of Plants" at a meeting
Of the Washington Academy Of
Sciences, tomorrow night at 8:l5
o'clock at the National Museum.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
FILES IN BANKRUPTCY

Claiming no assets, but listing
debts amounting to $4.193.41, P.
II. Phillips, a salesman of 4418
@ st. N. W.. has filed a petition
OF voluntary bankruptcy in
District Supreme Court. Attorney
J.. M. Denit appears for him.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
PATTERSON DINNER

The Rev. Mark Depp, pastor
Of Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church, will speak at a father
and son banquet at the Central
Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion Friday night. Worth Shouts
Of the National Geographic
Society will preside.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19

Open or closed cars to yOnr lIk-
ing can he selected for purchase
from the Used Car merchants adger-
tisinK their cars in Times Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
SLANTSO or.
CAPITAL
PEOPLE

"Old Sam" they affection
ately call him around the
House wing of the Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

change: Grafton 8. wilcox, New York
Herald Tribune; Donald A. Wiley.
the Washington Post: John =. Wnkte,
Chicago, ILL.,; Cecil J. wilkinson; Lupton
A. wilkinson, New York City; Daniel
willard, president Baltimore q Ohio
Railroad; Lieut. Comdr. E. M. Williams.
U. s. NJ: william H. williams, chair
man of the board. wabash Railroad;
James G. Wilson, Louisville, KY;
George H. Wilson; Lloyd b. Wilson,
president Chesapeake q Potomac Tele-
phone Co.; L. L. Winship, the Boston
Globe; Charles M. Wright; Lieut..
George G. Wright. U. 8. N; James L.
Wright, the Buffalo Evening News:
Lewis Wood. president White House
correspondents; James r. woodward,
secretary of internal affairs, Pennsyl-
vania; Lester E. Wurfel, Newark, N. j.;
Harry M. Wurzbach, Representative
from Texas.
Owen D. Young, chairman Of board,
General Electric Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
YOHE LEAVES $4,000

Daughter, Filing Petition for Pro-
bate of will, Is Sole Beneficiary.
Benjamin r. Yohe, who died April
10, left an estate valued at $l15,000,
according to the petition Of his daugh-
ter, Ethel Yohe Larson, for the probate
of his will. The estate comprises
stocks, bonds. cash and other personal
daughter is the sole beneficiary. She
Is represented by Attorney John e
Larson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Quaint Acres Nurseries

ON the SILVER Spring -Colesvihe pike
Choice plants at attractive prices. PINT
dogwoodS, pink magnolia, japanese RED ma
pie, crepe myrtle, towering cherries, mower
box shrubs, vines. roses, fruit and shad'
trees azaleas, rhododendrons, etc. VERY
low price on privet hedge. Drive out any
day. only miles from the District. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Ware, who knew exactly when, SIT,
AS Mellon failed to make It clearY
But where are the SHOWS OF yesteryearP
Nay, never answer has been heard,
Where they are gone. or lar or near
Except with this for an overWord-
But where are the SHOWS of yesteryear?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICE

TRASH BARRELS, NEW, METAL, LARGE
size, 81 each. BRUCE T. WARNING, 1885
K st. NV. West 1877.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. HOWARD A. HAYDEN, Sl1 WebSter
LADIES' SUITS. COATS ALTERED; RE:
mod .led TO latest styles; furs repaired ana
ALBERT, 1922 18TH st. NV.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
to or from New York, Richmond, Boston,
Pittsburgh and all way points; special rates:
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC, 1877
N. Y. ave. Nat. 1850 Local moving also.
CARPENTER BUILDER - REMODELING,
porches, Enclosed, jobbing, cottages, bunga.
lows; good work, efficient, reliablei personal
attention. Atlantic 2821-J. 20.
WANTED-RETURN LOADS
FROM NEW YORK CITY. april 3Oth
FROM NEW YORK CITY. MAY 2nd
FROM NEW YORK C1TY..........M May 5th
FROM NEW YORK CITY. May 7th
FROM NEW YORK CITY. MAY l4th
TO NEW YORK CITY May 5th
TO BETHLEHEM, PA........... MAY 18TH
Special rates for part loads to and from
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., INC.
4iS 10th st. NV. Metropolitan 1845.
WANTED-FULL OR PART LOADS FOR
the below listed cities and points en- route.
To NEW YORK MAY AND
TO PITTSBURGH ................. April 2e
From G n NEW York. MAY AND {
FROM FROM G IoSTSN ..''''''''' NAV IA To Is
z iGH e2S sTooRAoE T. iiTRANsFER CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Wanted--Load

from New York. Philadelphia. Richmond.
10 PittsbSrsh and N. =. April %.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.,
iaf3 You st. North 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
NEW INSTITUTE PLANNED
Chicago University Plans Study Of
Origin of Civilization.

Origin of Civilization.
CHICAGO. April 26 R.-Dedicated
to the study of the origin and develop
ment of civilization, a new Oriental
institute is to be built on the University
of Chicago campus, DR.. James II.
Breasted, director, announced today.
Work will begin Monday upon the
buildings, which will cost 81 500, 900, and
provision has been made for endoWing
1t with funds for its maintenance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

I. Haldenstein, New York City; Fred
erick Hale, Senator from Maine, Henry
Hall, Rear Admiral Frederick r. Har-
ris (retired). U. S. NJ; Henry u. Harris,
New York City; Pat Harrison, Senator
from Mississippi; Irving w. Hart, the
Boise Qdaho) Statesman; Jay @. Hayden,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Edward w. Quinn, Cambridge, Mass.

A. A. D. Rain, Minneapolis, Mimi;
e. Lansing Ray, the St. Louis Globe
Democrat; e. Lansing Ray, jr., st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
the movies "shows that the light of

the movies ''shows that the light Of
Puritanism is still burning brightly"
IT remember" said one of the Puri-
tans, when Miles Standish tried to get
married by proxy. Is that custom stin
followed?"
"It's a little different now" came the
reply eff that affair happened today
Miles Standish would sue John Alden
for alienation Of affections; Priscilla
wheel, a Jury would find her not guilty
and the tabloids would be plastered
with pictures of the love nest"
st remember" said another, when
one of our colony was accused of
bribing the Indians to get their land"
at wouldn't be bribery nowadays"
was the response, at would be called
loan to an old friend"
Attention was called to the fact that
Mr.. Groves came from Massachusetts,
and fear was expressed that the White
House might "object to another New
England President" but a reassuring
answer was given:
1.-THE White House would not object
to a New England president-of the
Gridiron Club"
Thereupon President Groves was for
mally indicted into Office without
further delay and presented with a
gavel made from the handle of Puri-
tan ducking stool.
The guest list was:
The President of the United States.
The Vice President of the United
States.
The Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
The Ambassador of Brazil.
The Ambassador of Great Britain.
The Ambassador of Poland.
The Ambassador to Poland.
The Secretary of the Treasury.
The Attorney General.
The Postmaster General.
The Secretary of Agriculture.
The Secretary of Commerce.
The Acting Secretary of the Navy
The Minister of Panama.
The Minister of Bulgaria.
The Minister of Ell Salvador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Walter E. Adams, Boston, Mass; DIR.
Philip G. Affleck, George .Akerson, Sec
rotary to the President; Sherman Allen,
Paul Y. Anderson, the st. Louis Post
Dispatch; Herbert w. Archer, Matthew
G. Armstrong, Hampton, Va; Robert B.
Armstrong, Los Angeles Times; Henry
F. Ashurst, Senator from Arizona; M.
H. Aylesworth, president National
Broadcasting Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Your figures not exact, Ill,
So we thank you very kindly, but we VIII
not sign the Pact.
will YOU won't you, will you. won't you
will you, won't you sign the Pact7
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
GARRISON TROOPS REINFORCED TODAY
Heavy Guard Maintained in
 BuenOS Aires District

Buenos Aires, Argentina. Aug. 30 P>--The garrison of Buenos Aires was reinforced heavily today with the arrival of the eighth regiment of cavalry from Campo Mayo with full war equipment, a grim remind CT of the governments determination to guard it's position in the at mosphere of unrest prevalent here for several days.
 After a night marked by gunfire in the streets between adherents of President Yrigoyen and opposition demonstrators in which two persons were wounded the capital today pre- sented a wartime appearance with bodies of troops stationed in many parts of the city.
 This was especially true of the squares near the presidents house and the capital. Guards also were placed at the Cabildo building ad- Jacent to government house and the Banco de la Nacion.
 The government post office and other public buildings surrounding the plaza had extra heavy soldier guards.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Third Fatality Occurs

Reynolds Airport, Chicago Aus 3o (P1 - The death toll had increased to three as the national air races zoomed into their eighth day.
 The third person to be killed in a week Of racing and stunting was George Fernic. aircraft designer of St. George. Staten Island x. Y, who plunged to his death late yesterday in a plane he built himself
 The ship. of radical design featur- ing a short auxiliary wing, fell far from the 4o,oQ0 spectators but in the midst of closely parked airplanes. Pilots and mechanics dashed to safe ty but F'ernics plane smashed a ship which had just been flown in one of the races.
 FerniC was dead when doctors reached him. The other fatalities of the week both resulted from the crash of 3 navy racing plane near the spectators stands Wednesday.
 4 short time before the crash yesterday the crowds had waved an enthusiastic farewell to Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh as they took off for Detroit after a A hour visit at the races.
 Reception for Non Gronau
 Interest in todays program was divided between the races them selves and the prospect of seeing the latest
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
OIL BURNER EXPL0DES,
 WORKER BADLY BURNED
Employe Of Arch Street Concern Re fuses to Remain At Hospital
 After Being Treated

Louis Darabus of 1s3 Main street was painfully burned about the face and hands late yesterday after noon when an oil burner on which he was working in Claude J. Leroux's plumbing and heating es- tablishment at l74 Arch street ex- ploded. He was taken to New Brit ain General hospital for treatment but refused to stay. his reason being that he did not want to alarm his family. He was advised to remain at least for the night but he asked only that emergency treatment be given 50 that he might hurry home.
 Darabus is about 40 years of age and has been in Leroux's employ several years. The cause of the ac- cident was not, known, Leroux said today.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
authoritative quarter today.

authoritative quarter today.
 Ferdinand Mayer. American charge d'affaires in Lima. already has been instructed to employ all means at his command to secure Grows release. Instead of being freed by the military junta, however, the American has been charged with what virtually amounts to treason able conspiracy and will be tried on these charges.
 Under international law the UniHd Stats would be privileged to interfere with Peruvian judicial pro- cedure only 10 the extent of seeing that Grow was given fair and im- partial trial.
 Nation Can Protest
 Should the American be sentenced to death or given long prison term by the military court, the United Press learned, the state department would make the strongest sort of public protest to Peru against thu execution of the sentence unless u ] evidence against Grow were so ove4 { vhelming as to leave no doubt that he is guilty of the charges.
 Grow is 39 years old and native of Greenville., Mich. He graduated from the Naval Academy in 1912 and served as naval aviator during the World War. After going 10 Bra gil with the United States air mis- sion. he resigned from the navy in 1926 and went to Peru at President Leguia's request in the capacity of a civilian to help aviation there.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Two Motorists Killed
 As Car Strikes Pole

Old Town Me. Aug. 2p NPl- Tno motorists. were e,ectrocmed and another narrowly escaped death when the automobile in which they were riding sEidd"d crashed into q ryl" and brought high tension wires down upon tho machine several miles north Of here shortly before miiuighr,
 Those who lost their lives were Arrand Earhrau 2i or Franklin. Mass. ,onCer 0. the car and Harold GHpatrich -", of Dan5orrh, the driver.
 The third occupant, Ralph Tracy -, was taken unconscIous to old Town hospital b1r was believed not seriously hurt The automobile Was demolished
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Once SMept Streets

Tromsoe, Norway. Aug. 3a N- Solomon Auguste Andree, Swedss balloonist explorer who lost. his lii after an attempt to cross tho nortI pole in balloon in 1897, once sweI streets in an American city to gd money for his food.
 Oluf Olsen, 90 year old saiit friend, tells the story, and sage quoted as an appropriate commsi| what someone has told him wtl said of the poet Homer: "sev il great cities mourn for Homer deal through which the living HoHtI begged for bread"
 Oluf and Andree were buddles an expedition to Spitzbergen in lSs| and during the long winter nig there Andree used 10 tell stories his adventures in many lands, ar| how he had had to sweep streets America Oluf doesn't rememb | the city-in order to eat.
 "Andree was interested in all sor of odd things" Oluf says, T Y member one time on that expeditit{ he made me shut myself up in ! h in the dark with him for month that he could study the effect darkness on the eyes.
 Andree Excited Over Test
 By golly that was a job. Eve little while Andree would III east the pupils Of my eyes to see vi had happened to them and occastc ally doctor would come in and pt the ends of our fingers with iart 10 get blood test. Andree was excited as if he had discovered north pole.
 Well, didn't mind 50 long As pleased him, for he was a good low. Always he was like that. wanted to study, He told me he | been to the United States to stu But I don't know what he stud there. because he told me he had sweep streets to get money 10 iiv
 Oluf lives in the hope of see the body of his friend when reaches here aboard the sealer Hr vaag. presumed here to be en TO from White Island where it was covered after lying in the icA nearly 33 years.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
HART WILL PERMIT
 MEETING OF 'REDS'
tConunued From First rase)

 Reference is made 10 Chief Harts statement that the police would not interfere with street corner meet jngs or lha socialist party and other political groups having tickets in he field, which Schneiderman in- terpreted as discrimination against the communist party.
 No Objection to Political Meeting
 Chief Hart. announcing his deci- sion 10 allow the rally to go on without police interference, sad he hal no objection 10 a political meet ing and f the communist party has state ticket and the candidates wish 10 discuss campaign issues they Will be accorded the same con slderation as IS given other orgari- cations. He had the feeling that The organization, after making an nouncement that Inc August meet ing was to be in the nature Of political gathering. deliberately staged a demonstration intended 10 stir up the unemployed Of the com munity in a manner which would accomplish no good purpose but in view Of Schneiderman's explanation that the gubernatorial candidate had been unavoidably prevented from making his appearance, he was willing 10 allow the Labor day meeting and others Of a political nature
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
DEMPSEY WANTS BATTLE
 WITH "SUCKER," HE SAYS
Ex.Heavyweight Says He Is Good for One More Fight Before He
 Definitely Quits

Fl Paso, Tex, Aug. 30 (CP)- Jack Dempsey, former world heavyweight champion, believes he is good for one more title bout be- fore he retires definitely from the ring.
 I'm still a young man" Dempsey said here late yesterday, And l think | can lick a sucker. providing he is a big enough sucker"
 Before he hangs up the old
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Grand Jury Will Probe
 New Facist Association

Atlanta. Aug. 2O tP-The Consii- t.Ion today says evidence that com mt.oos Of q newly formed organiza- ton known as inc American Facist Association and Order of Black Shirts have demanded that Atlanta employers discharge negro labor will he placed before 2 federal grand jury conyoning September S.
 The newspaper quotes an un- named official al the federal build ing as saying his information was that the committees told the em- pLoyers that f the demand was not compiled with trouble might be rN- prctud
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
ITALIAN REPUBLICANS
 PREPARE FOR CAMPAIGN
Large Attendance in spite of storm Reported At Organization
 Meeting

Joseph Papa was elected acting president oi a newly organized Ital- ian-Amerjcan republican club at a meeting I,id last night m Sons of Italy ral, frank Rogers Was named as secretary and Prosper Francolino was selected 10 act as treasurer,
 Although weather conditions were unfavorahle the attendance was large. Peter Suzjo and Attorney s Gerard Casale were the speakers, outlining plans for permanent organ jzauon, 10 be effected next week and mapping out the clubs part in the fall elecuon.
 The club will be a self sustaining organization open only o registered republicans.
 The committee directing the af- fairs Of the club consists of Peter Suzio. 5. c Casale, F, Bosco, L. Demni $. Nappi. D, Coscina. ]. Bordjoro. j, Bordoni, F. Guigari and r. Dolce, who will make arrange ments for another meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Local Poles to Attend
 Jubilee at MiddletOWn

Now Britain will be well reHr-- s7atod ar the Falcon fifth distrjcr silver anniversary which will b. celebrated in Middletown for three days, starting today The local delegation will take along a rumh- Ing act, making The trip in special buses. The caravan will leave 1h@ Falcon home here al 9 o'c.ocN Monday morning.
 The PoNsh-Amorjcan Political cluh No. l has also chartered a bus A number or other Pohs1 groups are expected 10 attend tha affair.
 Among inc New Britain men ta tho group Of state officers are An drew Blzaszek, state president B, A, Grzynows,li Frank Barscz. phys teal dIrector B. Rosenthal Y. Pid- serld and c, Czechowicz
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Il PLIERS READY FOR TROPHY RACE
 0F SPEED PLANES
tConunucd From First Plse)

,Conunucd From First PI:) far end Of the airport.
 I.ow-wiHg mystery" planes. capa- nla Of speeds upwards of 225 miles an hour, have been entered by Cap tain FrsnE Hawks, holder ot trans continental speed records for both easlerly and westerly flights. Jimmy C HaizIIr, S, Louis and Paul Adams. Coronado. Calf
 Capt Hawks Entered
 C. ptaIn Hawks will fly the same plane he raced twice acrcas the continent but 1t has been c-anged for the Labor day race with finer s'reamlinirg. a new propclIor Of in creased pitch and other rc,coments
 Three t.ny ships, with wing span ot -1 feet each and all Of special construction. are entered by D, A. Fowlic. Marshall, Missouri; R. O. Howard st, Louis and keitb Rider. San Francisco.
 Riders entrart tested at 18o miles an hour IS calculated by its designer 10 do lo4- miles an hou: with tiny 154 Horsepower motor,
 of the same size but with 90 horssp power motor is Towards ship. It's cockpit is SO small that the pilot is forced 0 remove his shoes and don felt slippers for the race.
 Earl Smith, Blackwell. Okla. has entered a special Cessna ship while James +. Wedcl and Errett Will Hams both Of Patterson, La will pilot craft designed by Williams.
 Speed ~timulant
 Th- race is designed 10 be q fight laboratory Tor stimulating the nGldlng Of high speed ships and will he run over q 1nn mile t.s.ance. To rhc winner will go S5,oo0 In cash and q gold plaque Of the 35,oo0 trophy n competition for the first time, tho second pilot will receive &3,ooo and silver plaque; while the fler placing third will he giver S2,0fo anl d bronze plaque.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

worst trouble and for time all tele- phone communication between these
 A few telephone and signal lines Of the Connecticut Co. were out of commission last night during the worst of the storm, causing a num- Der Of cars 10 be off schedule. Elmer gency repair crews were kept busy repairing the damage all night
 Two Bolts Hit Church
 The right steeple of the Sacred Heart church. which was struck and partly burned by lightning about l2 years ago, was grazed last night by bolt doing damage estimated at $10Q.
 A group of resident living in the vicinity of the edifice said two bolts hit the church the first knocking down a portion Of the slate shingles on the side facing Horace street and the second striking short time later almost in the identical spot,
 After the cloud of smoke had vanished and no signs of fire could be detected by the group, who kept vigil for some time after the oc- currence, it was decided not to send in a fire alarm as they thought would be necessary at first.
 A chimney Of house at 4o Starr street was struck, doing slight dam- age,
 A house owned by Frank Mon AicWicz and occupied on one floor by the owner and another floor by De- tective George Ellinger at 181-1S3 Smith street was struck with slight damage.
 Lightning struck the wires on Belden street, near the residence Of Albert Anderson and burned out some wires.
 Electric wires were struck four times between here and Maple Hill and once between here and Hart ford
 John Molumphy of 22 West End avenue was driving home, when lightning struck @ tree and knocked q large branch onto his car, strik- ing the driver and slightly injuring him.
 A chauffeur said to be employed by Mrs. A. N. Cooley of Hart street, was partially paralyzed for a brief period when in parked car in Pennington, when lightning struck nearby pole.
 The storm water sewer system was taxed to capacity at the height Of the storm, but no damage was re- ported at the office of the public works department today.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Goldfish Brings News
 Of Long Lost Sailor

Boston, Aug. 30 Pl-A cod fish with toothbrush in it's stomach was brought in here yesterday in the catch of the trawler Wild Goose" from Georges Banks.
 The brush was inscribed with the name of William Whalen, of Longbay, Placentia, N. K. Whalen was one of 20 men lost when the steam trawler "Seiner" foundered in storm in January 1929. off Georges Banks. None of the bodies was recovered. Except for a ventilator swept up by an- other trawler, no wreckage from the lost vessel has been found.
 The "Seiner" was owned by the Portland TraWiing company of Groton, Conn.,. which also owns the Wild Goose"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

gloves for good" the Manassa maul- CT declared he feels he can get into shap for another crack at the title.
 "Tm going to Ensenada, lower California, after completing my ref ereeing tour and start training" he said.
 The ex-champion said he believed Young Stribling. Primo Camera and Max Schmeling should stage an eli imitation tournament, and suggested he would like to meet the winner.