davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Famed Belgian Cities Pre- pare Brides TroUsseau Prince to Be Host to Soldiers of His Rcg;- mCnt.

Rome, Jan. - The royal cor tegy will not ride through the city in the traditional sildcd chaiiot. and only q few persons will see the young Prince and Princess of Pied mont as they turn away from inc altar. But it will be a truly royal wedding bride d daughter of the rulers of Belgium. the groom the heir 10 the Italian throne and only son of it's soldier king"
 Pauline chapel in th" Quirinal palace will barely accommodate royalty. foreign amhassalors and the highest di2ntarirs Of tho papai stato. so only these may witness the ceremony.
 If the chapel were noe so small. those who decide questions of socju and official precedence" would face an absolutely terrifying task, Even 1,oW controversies have arisen rc- "arding the complicated systrm of ranking. For Rome now has two separate courts, the royal and the lapal, each with it's own officials. secretaries of state and ar.stocru-lc follOWing. Every foreign country IS represented by an embassy or dele GatiOn accredited to thc king Of Italy. and many nations already lave representatives at the Vatican court.
 Entire Italian Capital to Celebrate
 But all the glory and poup of
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

Wednesday, Jan. S, inc ceremony will be performed in the chapel, and then the bridal pair will step onto the balcony overlooking the Piazza, there to greet the throngs gathered 10 wish them we'll StilI wearing her bridal gown. the Prn
 cess of Piedmont and her hushand will go to the Vatican to receive the blessing of the Pope. Within the great church of St. Peter the> will spend a few moments in prayer at the tomb Of the first Apostle.
 All Roman monuments will ro iluminatcd that night. Squads of architects and artists have planned tho lighting of the Imperial For umS. Then, from the Pincian Hin. perhaps the worlds greatest display Of fireworks will give the last ian tastic touch 10 Komc's eventful day.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

vet. is lined with crmine and trim of savoy. This has been made in Eomr. at tllo request, it is reported. ot Prince Humbcrt himself
 Tine lingerie cbos,n by Marie Jose is Of pastel shades, mainly coral and salmon. with only a few articles in white. Many are richly trimmed in n,cdlo-point lace, and all have been made in Belgium.
 All Her EroCkS Aren't Long
 The bridal gown for such a corn- monv of course must be extremely long. but the princess has shown by her selection of gowns and rocks that she is not wholly in favor of the longer mode for more ordinary wear. Most Of the dresses have ir- regular hcmjincs, with liaring or touncod effects.
 Tho very long train will be car ried by the youthful children of Princess Nolarda Countess Calyi and Princess Mafalda, Duchess oI iiossc. When Mario-Joc goes 10 the altar on the arm of her father. her face will he yelled, and the veil hold ly diadvm. the git, Of Prince Iumbcrt. This is in the form of an orange flower wreath. srt with pearls and diamonds After tho wedding, it will be made into for mal hraddrcSs for state occasions.
 Ladies Of the royal cor,"gc will be dressed in white, with lon- sleeves. their hair covered by yrils with diadems. Iyrp the guests must wear yoiis.
 soon after his return from Bel aium. thr Prime" went to Home 10 plan tine details ot iu, wedding wi, his mother, queen Helena. Included in lh@ councils were Monsi%nor Bor. aonciuI Dura, Apostolic amhassudor Of fhr Pope. Frmcr Humbcrt is very pious; one ot his first acts after attaining his majority was to visit tue Holy I.and following the trails of th" Crusaders
 When tho king ot Italy visited the Pope. a special blessing was sent to inc Prince Of Piedmont. who in turn went with his two younger sisters. Priucosscs Gioyunnu and Maria. to rerriy" the rapal blessing.
 No" that the Pope oncc more is on speaking terms with the grand
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

son of the king whom Pope Plus TX cXcommunicated as an usurpcl in 1870, a cardinal, prince of the Roman church, will offiCiate at the ceremony in Pauline chapel. He is Cardinal Maffi, archbishop of Pisa, whom all Italy remembers as having pronounced q Te Dcum in the Ca thedral of Pisa when the armistice vas proclaimed. There he lau led the virtues and bravery of the soldier king" an unusual tribute from church official.
 While this ceremony will vasu. increase the religious glamor of the event, the reconciliation of church and state has so enlarged the invi- jutlon lists that the selection and handling Of guests has been real problem. Fun recognition has been given to papal titics. so that th1 much-disCusscd questions of prcce- Cenc" have to be gone over and over and this with the conviction that. after all, no one will be satisi, ,d with the decisions.
 lHUiinc chapel solves the matter partly, for it's size will not permit @ largc uumbcr Of guests. However. Il opens into the great white bah room, where many other guests will he seated on stands. There they will he abl" to watch the procession as 1t moy,s into the chapel and cmerg- rS after the ceremony.
 In the choice of the church and arranS"mcnt of the religious cerc mony the only one required since tn" signing of the Concordat-thc prince was anNous to have the ap. provI Of the ecclesiastical authori- ;i"S aS we'll as the royal families.
 Aunounc smcnt first was mad
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Wedding of ltalo-Belgian Royalty To Be Truly Regal With Iageani
 Preceding Pauline Chapel Service

church and nation will ba attcnd- ant upon tho program Of festivities and all Rome will have d rart in the celebration.
 l. Nao Prince Hrmh.rt lmsrlr who requested 1hr Historical pageant hotor" the Wcddjn-. IIo is proud O. the lineage which can lo ,rarrJ haril to 800 \. A.. and only a Wear a2o. j" #no5"or such pageant. he inn Nor5onat"d his ancestor the Duke Of Savoy who in l5o2 established tho dominio"S Of inc present ri@ning house. Staged In honor of the bride and groom. this attJ.r will place elaborate emphasis uro9 tan great matrimonial alliances of the house of savoy, which has -jy,u queens 10 nearly every country in Europe and has received foreign Irid,s from many of them
 Princes, ,iur,o-J5,r nao"s HaIv well; sl" s3su; four y,aes ia an Italian isoardin@ school uuar Flor '"en dnrjn@ tur World War; She l"@ru.I to @n.JE perfect Italian and became u chufu or u"aI, r cl 2aN~Etors ol Italian uoIumrr. Front .moH- rhrs. s-haol-=iI friends s1n has ches.# tao or the four youn@ mat"onz who aro 10 be her Haios-in-vu'n- auJ constant companions in her Italian EUmr.
 To Wed in Eo}al ~tylr
 Whil" Brussels is iro.5diu- most of lEr brides trogssu#u. and I.ar- G-~s tho Wrddu- veil Q. finest lace. th" bridal so"n ij~rlr is Iir@ u;ric n Milan, Mhtr satin with velvet mantle h"s been chosen. l, iS high tt th" ncch, has long ~lorgrs. and has an empire line @t IHa waist.
 Queen Elizabeth Of El2ium su. p'rviaed @rran2.mcn tor the bridal gown, hut her first stipula- ton is said to hayo a..n that it be trimmed with lace.
 The bridal coat, cl chiffon vcl-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

a short season is provided for hunt CTS 10 kill them lawfully.
 The name "stubbIe duck" was rolned in an attempt to conceal the real import and hunters and far mers were wont to hunt the ducks during closed season. When a bird is shot. he is imm ediately plucked, and the feathers are burned. The head and feet are destroyed, and it is difficult for anybody to prove that the body is that of a pheasant.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Game Wardens Puzzled
 By Pheasant "Suicide''

Provo. Utah. Jan. 3 (UP)-Going out and stalking the elusive pheasant IS one way Of obtaining a meal: sit ting in your kitchen and waiting for q bird to fly in your window is ans other. Mrs. H. s. Pyne believes the watchful waiting act is more conn fortable and just as sure as the stalking.
 She had hunted pheasants a fen times, but without any luck. She sat in her kitchen and q beautiful big male bird crashed through the win dow and landed at her feet. She picked up the bird. plucked it and cooked il,
 Game wardenS were at a loss hoW to deal with the case, as the bird was obtained out of season. None of the state laws. however governed the treatment Of the birds who crash through ones window.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
SHOOT S1UBBLE DUCKS
 TO EVADE LEGAL TABOO
Utah Farmer Win Name to Cover shooting of PheaSants, For
 bidden by state statute.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan. 2 (UPl According to the oft-sensed smell o. burning feathers in the less pop uJated districts of the Utah farming country, this great outdoor sport Of hunting "stubble ducks" swung into .uil activity this season.
 Stubblc ducks are generally re- Sdrded to be fine eating" to eX- cred in tenderness and flavor even ihe most tender chicken. The bloast is the biggest part Of the lard. and those who like white meat consider it q rara delicacy.
 But stubblc ducks. thick in many sections ot the state. are protect ed by game laws under the head ms Chinese phcasants, and only
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

that the ceremony would take pintt l' the BaSiliCa Ol St. Peter s, and be performed Tn the presence of thc Pope. But friends and advisors op- served that thIs greatest of temples is in the center of the Vatican City. therefore not on Italian torritor '. and that the marriage to the hel' Is matter of national interest.
 santa Maria degli Angcr. the lovely church designed by Michrl 2nErlo. and in which the prasen king of Italy was married to Prin cess Helena Of Montenegro. was considered. But now under us vaults lies buried General D;Az, famed War hero, dnd Prince Hum bert declined 10 allow so joyous an affair as a wedding to take place there.
 To Be a Family Wedding
 So they finally decided to mak, 1t as nearly as possible famth. affair, and the Qurrinal palace was selected. Since 1870 this has beer the home ot Italy's rules: prior ,C that time it vas the summer r,si- donce of the Pop,s.
 The prince has invited the sol 1iers of his regimen, to be his guests in Rome for the wedding. and to both ortlccrs and men all ;hr services of guard and escort will b, entrusted within the Qurinal walls.
 No reception will follow the wed ding, but on the evening before Roman society WIli have an cppor- iunity 10 greet the prime, ss at a great royal function for which ml,v than 2,oVo invitations have been issued.
 Breakfast to Be Given
 After wedding breakfast on
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

ried away yesterday by a tcrridc storm which tossed the North Pa. eiiic into mountainous waves, 4 makeshft ruddcr was installed in the midst of the storm, but Captain GrcSor Johnson radioed that he feared even that would be torn away.
 The ship left the Columbia river December 90, bound for the Orient with a cargo Of lumber. mail and manufactured goods.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

Christianity was first carried into Japan by Navio,' in the 18th een- tury.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
. CHARGES FACE
WILD DRIVER
staff Photo

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Dec. 10
Running wild in a speeding auto
mobile until his capture by State
and town police yesterday after
the tires had been shot from his
machine, Decatur Jackson, col
ored, of washington, was await
ing trial today on charges Of
reckless driving, driving while
drunk, exceeding the speed limit
and driving without a license.
Jackson is to appear before
Judge j. Chew, sheriff in Police
Court today. He was arrested
by State Officers w. P. May and
C. w. Cubbage after a chase OF
six miles down the Washington
Baltimore Boulevard.
A fight ensued after the man
abandoned his machine. He was
overpowered. Bond was set at
$2,50O by Justice Of the Peace
H. j. Moffatt.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Judge Lindsey Insists
Bishop Started Riot

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 G.N.S).
That Bishop William T. Manning
provoked the disturbance in the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine
last Sunday when Judge Ben B.
Lindsey Of Denver was elected
from the church by making a
"Slanderous attack" upon him will
be the defense Of the former
Judge, it was disclosed today.
Mr.. Lindsey will appear in court
here Friday to answer disorderly
charges.
After a conference with counsel,
Judge Lindsey said he would con-
tend that the bishop by his state
ment in the church about him
and companionate marriage had
melted a riot" causing men to
strike him and women to shout
'slynch him"
Bishop Manning today declined
to comment on his controversy
with the former Denver judge.
He also refused to say whether
he had engaged counsel and he
declined to comment on the resig-
nation Of the Rev. DR.. Bernard
IddingS Bell. warden of st.
Stephens College at Annandale-
on-the- Hudson.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
HOLIDAY BUYING
AIDS MONEY
FLOW
November Sees Circulation on
Gain to $4,660,62 900 in.
$17e,0OO,0O0 US. Increase

Indicating some Semblance Of
q trade revival for the holidays,
money is beginning to get back
in circulation, and out Of its re-.
posing place in the Treasury and
Reserve Banks, according to Of.
ficial figures available today.
Money circulation during No.
vember increased SITS, 100000 to
a total Of $4,660, 1921, 900, al
though that was 1859 ,00O, 900 be.
low the figure for a year earlier.
Since the first of the month
there has been another sub.
stantial gain in circulation. While
it win be far below that at tho
peak Of around $4,000, 900, 900 dur
ing the height Of the shopping
period in 1929 experts said suf.
ficient volume would be in cir.
culation to assure Christmas
spending that would compare
favorably with years prior to 1929.
Savings To Circulate
Hundreds Of millions win b0
distributed during the next week
or more in Christmas savings ac.
counts. A considerable portion
Of it viii go to holiday purchases.
Owing to the unemployment sit
uation, it was anticipated the.
Christmas savings accounts would
be Subnormal this year and that
portion Of that paid to depos.
itors would go to settling accounts
accumulated during the past few
months.
Officials did not take a dis.
couraging view Of the prospects
for Christmas trade. During the
last month or more there has
been some gain in retail trade,
although it is still well below the
figures Of last year.
Buy Now" Revives Buying
During the 1929 holidays, it was
pointed out, despite the beginning
OF the depression and the jolt the
country got from the unprece.
dented collapse Of stock prices, q
new record was established for
holiday spending.
The Buy Now campaigns ap.
proved by the Administration,
Col. Arthur Woods, Of the Presi-
dents emergency committee and
the State organizations he has set
up, were believed to be getting re
suits. Every effort is being made
to encourage those who havE
money to spend. It also was
thought likely that credit extern
SionS by retailers might be hber
allied this year so purchases made
during December would not have
to be paid until February. This,
officials said, should stimulate
Christmas business.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10

Mrs. c. J. Thompson, wife Of
Representative C. j. Thompson
of Ohio, today was on the verge
of a nervous breakdown, she said,
because of the "scandalous dis
grace and deep humiliation"
caused by a newspaper state
ment made by her husband, ex-
planning why he will not be re-
sponsible for debts contracted by
her.
Representative Thompson had
inserted in a newspaper an item
disclaiming responsibility for pur-
chases made by others than him
self.
Mrs. Thompson said:
'eFhis whole affair Is some
thing ScandalOus. It Is . most
humiliating disgrace. If . man
is determined to disgrace his
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Near Nervous Breakd dolO11,
Says Mrs. Thompson
international Newsreel

wife publicly, guess there is
no way to stop it. My phone
has been ringing continuously
this morning. All my friends
have been calling up wanting
to know what it is all about.
Now, / am on the verge Of q
nervous breakdown and ready
for bed"
Asked il she had talked with
her husband about the incident
she said:
81 certainly have mott"
Mrs. Thompson said Representa-
tive Thompson is still living al
their home, 3041 Sedgwick st. N
W., and added:
'T don't know what action /
will take, If any, as the result
Of all this unpleasant publicity.
Pm too much upset at present
to think much about it."
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
WAR MUST co,
SAYS KELLOGG

OSLO, Dec. 10 (I.N.S0.
''The culture Of the West could
not survive another catastrophe
similar to the great war, for
the end would be chaos"
So declared Frank B. Kellogg,
former United States Secretary Of
State, in accepting the Nobel
peace prize for 1929, before a dis
tinguished aSsemblage in Nobel
Hall here today.
Abolition Of war, maintenance
Of peace and settlement Of inter-
national questions by pacific
means should be carried out by
public opinion, Kellogg said, add
ing:
Sees Peace i'm Future
"The peace idea has pro-
greSSed immensely in the last
few years, and the League OF
Nations is Of great Importance
in the arrangement Of interna-
tiOnal problems. The reason for
the present war talk is eco.
nOmic depression and nervous
ness following the last war, but
the future belongs to an era
Of peace"
King Haakon, Crown Prince
Olaf, and members Of the Nor
wegian government were among
those present at the ceremony.
u. s. Is Praised
In presenting the award, Prem
ier Mowinckel of Norway praised
the initiative Of the United States
in peace moves, and paid warm
tribute to the individual efforts
Of Mr.. kellogg.
Responding, Kellogg said that
the award was the greatest honor
he had ever received in his life
and an honor, to the United
States. He said:
"OutIawry Of war is impos-
sibIe Immediately, but it will
come with educated public
opinion"
DR.. Nathan Soederblom, Arch
bishop Of Upsala, Sweden, was
presented with the Nobel Peace
Prize for 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
4 Hurt in Alexandria
Traffic Accidents

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 10.
William Knight, IL, of New Alex
andria, sustained broken elbow
yesterday when he fell from his
bicycle. Sam and Jack Madel,
brothers, of Brooklyn, N. Y, re-
ceived cuts on their hands and
faces last night when their car
ran off the Richmond Highway
near Fort Humphreys and
struck a pole.
Mrs. Carrie Lewis, 1903 E st.
S. E., Washington, was cut and
bruised last night when a car
driven by her husband, hit a fire
hydrant at st. Asaph and Frank.
lin streets. Mrs. Lewis refused
hospital treatment.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
LeuLess Mail Man
Wins u. S. Pension

CURLING GTON JUNCTION,
Mo-, Dec. 1O.-Although nature
decreed that he should be born
without legs, Benjamin Jones,
rural mail carrier, has battled
his way through storms, heat,
cold and rain for 20 years, and
has not missed a day. He began
his 27-mile route in a buggy which
he drove for 20 years.
The Government recently grant
ed him q life pnsion.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
NeW School Repair
Bids to Be Called

The District Commissioners TO-
day will ask for new bids for
remodeling physiotherapy rooms
in the Magruder and Weightman
schools for crippled children, fol
lowing their action yesterday. be-
cause all bids received from con-
tractors exceeded the available
appropriation.
The lowest bid received for the
work totaled $10,800, while the
amount available is $9,75O.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
CENSUS TOTALS
JOBLESS FOR
DISTRICT
Bureau Lists Unemployed by
Industries, Showing How Per
Cent Varies by Comparison

The Bureau Of the Census to-
day made known unemployment
figures affecting industry groups
in the District Of Columbia. The
data was compiled from figures
taken in the population census
last April.
The figures were divided into
two classes, A, representing those
persons out Of a job, able to work,
and looking for a job, and B,
those persons having jobs but
laid off without pay.
1.9 Per Cent Laid Off
In all manufacturing and mech
anical industries there were A.
440 gainful workers in the Dis
trict, Of whom 3,089, or 7.3 per
cent, were jobless, and 826 or 1.9
per cent laid off without pay.
In the building industry alone,
out Of 1928 workers, 1905 or
1874 per cent were jobless, and
615 or 3.6 per cent were laid off
without pay.
This was the highest percent
age Of the unemployed in any sin
gle industry. In the paper print
ing industries, however, with 1888
workers, only 1873, or 1.9 per cent,
were jobless, and SO laid off
without pay.
Ratio Is High Here
In the public service group,
which comprises 52,712 gainful
workers In the District, 1856, or
less than l per cent were jobless.
In domestic and personal SER
vice there are 49,185 gainful work
erS in the District, Of whom 2,124
we're jobless and $50 laid off with
out pay.
OF the unemployed in this
group, 661 were males, and 1,463
females, constituting Al per cent
of the male and "A per cent of
the female workers.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
District VIII Haze
2 Mem SIlOD PLOIDS

The District Commissioners
have no intention of bein G
showed under" this winter it
was brought out today when
they authorized the purchase Of
two tractors equipped with snow
plows. 1920.
The equipment will cost $11 900.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Boy, 4, Meets Death
In Film TheQter Fire

PLATTSBURG, N. Y, Dec. 10.
Joseph Kulligas, jr., 4, was dead
today following a fire which
swept a moving picture house at
the Army barracks during a show
last night.
The boy was lost when several
hundred spectators rushed out Of
the building. He was the son OF
Sergeant Joseph Kulligas.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
MANNING AIDE
TIED KNOT"
FORk|N
Rev. Eliot Wite, of Episcopal
Church, Files Affidavits on
Bishops Stern latitude"

NEW YORK, Dec. IO.-"My
own daughters marriage Is
'cOmpanionate' one. / myself
performed the ceremony, and I
most certainly do not disap-
prove Of it,"
That, revealing that his own
daughter is living in companion
at marriage so vehemently de-
nounced by Bishop William T.
Manning, was the statement
made by the Rev. Eliot White,
one of the assistant ministers Of
Grace Episcopal Church, today.
The Rev. White is the chair
man of the speakers committee
that extended the invitation to
Judge Lindsey to address the
New York Churchmen's Associa.
tion last week. Today he and
Mrs. White both had filed affida-
Wits testifying to Bishop Man
1ing's "peremptory and command
ing attitude" in demanding that
the invitation be Cancelled.
Marriage Was Reasoned"
Mrs. Shirley White Fucker, %,
confirming her fathers statement,
said:
"We-my husband and +
talked things over reasonably
before we were married, and
made our decisions then. That
Is chiefly the difference between
us and other cOuples-we rea-
sOned things out, whereas others
do not 60 to that extent"
Mrs. Fucker was married on
October Is to Chester G. A..
Fucker, 28, Of Roselle, N. j. The
full Episcopalian ceremony was
used.
Explains His Reasons
Explaining his reasons for term
ing the, &, marriage a companion
ate" one, the Rev. White said:
''Hy daughter and her hus-
band indicated to me and Mrs.
White at the time Of their mar
riage that they are going to
postpone for q time the having
of a family. III they do decide
not to have children at this
time, that, to my mind, Is the
most important element in
Judge LindSey's ideas Of COM
panionate marriage.
"Any church marriage is a
cOmpanionate marriage under
these circumstances. There is
nothing in it Of free love. There
is, Of course, an element of trial,
as there is in every marriage.
Doors are Not Locked
'WedlOck is q word / do not
like. It has the atmosphere Of
throwing two young people into
q cell and changing the door on
them. The doors should not be
slammed shut on marriage.
Things should be arranged so
that two young people, two like
my daughter and sOn-in-law.
can find a way out If it is nee
eSsary. They should enter mar
riage seriously, determined to
make it a happy union and
KEEP it q happy union. But
that does not mean they should
not be allowed q decent way out
If they find after the utmost
effort that continuance of the
union is impossible"
Postpone Having Children
Mrs. Fucker, who was gradu-
ated from Smith College in 1929,
after receiving honors for an es-
say on religion, in which she
"majored," said:
1--WE have agreed not to have
q family until we are fully pre-
pared for one. We do not want
children now because Of eco
nOmic reasons"