davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
14-Year-O Old Boy
Inherits Fortune

Chicago, June 6.@P-A 14-year-
old boy has become a millionaire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06

twice over under the will Of his faith
er, the late David p. Thompson, vice
president OF the Inland Steel COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
$4,000 FOR SCIENCE SCHOOL

$4,000 FOR SCIENCE SCHOOL
A budget Of approximately $50, 900
for the operation of the state school
Of science at Wahpeton has been ap-
proved by the state board Of admins
tration. The funds will be used for
the ensuing fiscal year. E. F. Riley,
president of the school, submitted the
budget at a conference here with
members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
Funeral ParlOr Is
Being Redec0rated

Joseph Tschumperun is redecorat-
ing his Capital funeral home, 208
Main avenue. The walls will be tint
ed In light gray with Grecian border
embellishments. The furnishings al
so will be frightened up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06

pany. The lad, Alexis, receives his
fathers entire estate, valued at
$ $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
CLUB ENTERTAINED

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. Mrs.
Florence B. Nichols entertained
at the Grafton Hotel, Washing
ton, for 20 members of the Home
Interest Club Of Loudoun. After
luncheon Mrs. F. Carpenter Hunt
ington talked on housekeeping in
France, where she lived several
years. Officers of the club are
Hrs. Franklin P. Wilson, prcsi-
dent; Mrs. j. P. Brown, vice
president, and Miss Caroline T.
PancoaSt, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
SOUR


JUST a tasteIess dose of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia in water. That is
an alkali, effective, yet sharmless.
It has been the standard anti-acid
for 50years among physicians every
where. One spoonful will neutralize
at once many times its volume in
acid. It is the right way, the quick,
pleasant and efficient way to kill
the excess acid. The stomach be-
comes sweet, the pain departs. You
are happy again in five minutes.
Don't depend on crude methods.
Employ the best way yet evolved
in all the years of searching. That
is Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
Be sure to get the genuine
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia pre-
scribed by physicians for so years
in correcting excess acids.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

BY leasing about 10000 square
acres of warm salt water In va.
rious bays along the shores OF
Japan, planting 5000, 1000 small
oysterS-known scientifically as
Magaritifera martensi-each year.
performing a major surgical opera.
tion on each Of them, then
nursing the patients tenderly for
seven years, an avergae Of $4,000
900 worth Of Japanese culture
pearls is produced for world
markets annually.
The originator and controlling
factor in this strange industry Is
Kochichi Mikimoto, known as the
Pearl King" Of Japan. His thou
sand assistants care for 1000, 600
pearl oysters constantly, and the
raising of culture pearls has
ceased to be an experiment, writes
Earl Chaplin May in the Decem-
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Oyster Pearls Are Made to
Order By japanese

ber Popular Science Monthly.
Each ''hothouse" oyster Is
placed on an operating table,
where the sugeon prizes its shell
open, makes an incision, deity il1-
serts a seed pearl not much larger
than q pinhead. What makes
this delicate operation so difficult
Is the necessity Of wrapping the
future pearls nucleus in q bit OF
mantle from another living oyster.
Fresh from the operating table,
the prospective producers Of cul-
ture pearls are laid In especially
made and patented wire cages.
Fifty thousand Of these cages, suS-
pended from bamboo RATS, are
hung simultaneously within a few
feet of the oceans floor. Seven
million oysters are thus sustained,
protected, and watched over while
making pearls in safety.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
UNEARTH BONES
/ Of. HESSIANS

WOODBURY., N. j., Nov. Ia
keg full Of human bones. dug up
BY workmen In the course Of re-
pairs to the historic Whitall man
sion, along the Delaware River,
are believed to have been those
Of Hessians who had legs and
arms amputated b. surgeons al
ter the battle at Red Bank during
the Revolutionary War.
The bones were inspected today
by Frank r. Stewart, president Of
the Gloucester County Historical
Society, who took much interest
in this find and in other relics uIl-
earthed at the old mansion, which
figured prominently in the battle
more than a century and a hall
ago.
The workmen dug up the bones
In dry soil beneath the kitchen,
where they had been well pre-
served. They showed marks OF
fractures.
Stewart says:
''WithOut doubt these are the
bones Of HeSsians who were
wounded by the rounds Of grape
shot fired by Colonial troops
In the attack on Fort Mercer
by the British.
"The old mansion was turned
into temporary hospital after
the battle, In which more than
100 of the enemy were killed
and 800 wounded"
Broken bits Of crockery, jugs
and bottles were dug up also about
the old mansion. Isaac D. Sayre,
in charge of the battlefield park
for the Gloucester county Board
Of Freeholders, will have the relics
placed in the Red Bank room Il
the Gloucester Historical Society
and the bones will be buried In
the battlefield park.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
STUDENTS BEATEN

BUCHAREST. Nov. 2 d.NS3.
A number Of Jewish students of
Bucharest University were recover
ing today from beating re-
ceived at the hands Of anti
semitic demonstrators.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
WILL TAX UNWED

BELGRADE, Nov. Z UNS).-
A tax on all unmarried men and
women has been decreed by the
Yugoslavian cabinet council,
under the presidency Of General
Zhivkovitch,
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

Remember-the genuine is al
ways a liquid. 1t cannot be made in
tablet form. Look for the name
Phillips on every bottle for your
protection. 25c and Soc, at drug
stores everywhere.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
THE BEST WAY
TO WHITEN TEETH

A single application of Phillips
Dental Magnesia Tooth-paste will
bring glistenting, white teeth and
sweet breath.
Prove it at our expense. Write
The Phillips Co., ITO Varick ST.,
New York, N. Y. for free ten-day
tube,
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

Girls Coat Sweaters in
cardigan jacket style, with
berets to match, in red,
navy and beige. Smart for
school wear.
Kann's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

--Two-piece sport dresses.
with berets; silk frocks
with capes, tunic styles in
silk, or silk and velveteen
combined. 3-piece suits Of
silk or covert.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

They look and feel like fur, but
wear better. Double breasted
styles, with notch collar, swagger
leatherette belt, leatherette strap
on sleeves, kasha lined. Berets
to match.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press.
 New York-Mrs. H. Foster Bain is a flying grandmother. In order 10 be of service in case of catastrophe or war she has been taking lessons in q plane and has passed her fed eral tests She is 51 years old and the wife of a mining engineer.
 Los Angeles-Lyman Noelpel has looped the loop 50 times in glider. He was lowed 4,50O feet up by a plane and cut loose. The loops were on the way down, the 5oth being near tops Of trees.
 Bournemouth. England - Miss Geraldine Fitzgerald. S4. lives in a glass house, and to that she at tributes her ability 10 walk seven miles a day. Firing of the ordinary dwelling she had the glass house built in her garden four years ago She is an author and a sister of the late Sir Robert Penrose Fitzgerald.
 New York - MiliCent Green. actress is back from London after q great laugh at British dramatic critics who praised her as "a typi- cal American fapper." Her real name is Manya Grynszpan. She was born in Poland but is to seek nat uralization.
 London - Four men have the privilege Of samplinC. free, gratis and without charge. ales sold in London pubs and they are paid S20o year
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
SWEPT
 BY SERIOUS FIRES
Storm Also Hits Edm0nt0n-
 Communications Down

Edmonton, Alta, Nov. o4 t4) - Dozens of fires were roaring through the bush country today and several towns had been badly damaged by L wind storm that swept Edmonton and northern Alberta Saturday night.
 From 2, temperature of GO de- Crecs, the mercury dropped to the freezing point here as the gale passed. Farmers fought blazes at several points in the back country Efforts were made northwest Of Lis burn to keep fire from spreading to EVansburg on the Canadian Ma tional Railway line. Communication was difficult because of damaged telephone and telegraph lines.
 The storm struck Edmonton. blowing GO miles an hour. It tore off roofs and cornices, hurled heavy signs into the streets. ripped up re- sort cottages. and leVelled electric light poles, plunging parts of the city in darkness.
 Stony Plain. 20 miles west of here, was threatened by fire but towns people saved it after an all night battle.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
Capper-keIIy Resale
 Price Bill Waits Action

Washington. Nov. fl '.P'-Acnon on the long discussed Capper- Kelly resale price bill designed to prevent chain stores from undersellins inde- pendent establishments on nation ally known trade-marhed commodi- ties will ba sought at the coming short session.
 Representative Kelly, republican, P=nnsylvaria. co-author of the blll with Senator Capper Of Kansas, said he would press for early considera- ton.
 The hill has been before the house interstate con1merse committee for years. Opposition has been largely based on a. claim it would foster monopohes." " but it's supporters con- tend # would put the small local dealers moro nearly On q competitive basis with chain stores and other combinations.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

ed particularly in that direction. Students who wish only a gener- al education," he said, may obtain it and depart with dignity thereafter. Students who wish to be scholars or professional men may enter a sChol- arly and professional atmosphere at the conclusion of a period devoted to their general education, the length of which depends entirely on their own abilities.
 He humbly claims not to be Cer- tain what the object of an educa- ton is, but insist that this eXperi- ment may go far toward finding out, All we know now" he said. lis that a student leaves the junior college after he has passed IS courses with a minimum scholastic average
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
Go Quick
Without Saivcs or Cutting

Thousands of Pile sufferers hav@ learned that quick and permanent relief can only be accomplished witn internal medicine Neither cutting nor any amount Of treatment with ointnents and suppositories will re- move the cause.
 Bad circulation causes piles There is complete stagnation of blood n the lower bowel and a weakening 2f Inc parts.
 Dr J. s, Lconhardt after years os study discovered a real internal Plt remedy and called his prescription HEN-HOID H. prescribed it for tono patients aith the marvelou, record of success in 9G0 cases. and then decided every Pile suffere~ should be able to get HEM-ROID from their own druggist with a rigid moneN-hack guarantee.
 Ibr. Leonhardt's prescription has q wonderful record of success right in this c.'" and Fair Drug Dept. iu- vjtcs every Pile sufferer 10 try HEM ROID and guarantees 10 refund the purchase price if it dors not end all Pie mlzer,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
TRY USING STRENGTH
Demands Must Be Met to Avoid
 Extra Session

Washington, Nov. A (Pl-Though the balance of power given them by the election applies to the next con- gress, the republican Independents already are showing new strength.
 The administration leaders, 10 avert an extra session in the spring, will have to listen to the demands senate independents plan to get to- gether before the final session of the present congress meets, to draw up a plan of action.
 Already, Senator Norris of Ne braska, one Of the groups leaders. has served notice that he will call for votes at the approaching session on four measures, the Muscle Shoals resolution, the labor anti-in- junction bill, the constitution | amendment against Tame duck sessions Of congress, and the Wag- ner unemployment measures.
 The senate has approved three of these. Thus. the contest apparently will he between the republican in- dependents in the senate and the administration controlled house The independents could force the extra session by various methods, and Norris has warned this might be done if the votes he asks are not forthcoming.
 Even in the house where the re- publicans have en overwhelming majority, the party leaders are go- ing to have to listen closely 10 the demands Of the independents. For in the next congress, the republi. cans have only a majority Of one. Any defections mean loss of con. trol, and threats made now may 90 long way.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

besides. They are ale Corners and their job is to see that full value is given.
 Washington-Jobs as prohibition agents are popular. The civil service commission has 6.S59 applications on hand.
 New York-Twice as many wom- en are sent to jail in this city as ten years ago. Pointing this out, the annual report of Richard C. Patter- son, Jr., commissioner of correction, says it is possible that the compara- tive emancipation of women may be
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
CH|CAGO'S PREXY
 BECOMES PROPHET
Young College President EXperi-
 neDtS il Educational Field

Chicago, Nov. fl LPy-,A tall young man, with a boys face and an ath- lete's stride, is Hutchins, president Of Chicago University, who has made a bid for the post of new prophet of American University edu- cation.
 One year as head of Chicago. at about the age when most bright young men in the teaching profess sion arc looking forward hopefully 10 assistant protcssorships, he has launched q sweeping plan of educa tlonal reform which strikes at some Of the most hallowed traditions.
 II is characteristic of Robert May nard Hutchins not to wait long. H. didn't wait long in his life to be- come q university president.
 He had only just donned his pres idential robes at Chicago a year and whom he told a group of business men that as long as they expected college professors to teach for jani- tors salaries they shouldn't expect their sons and daughters to be edu- catcd 10 fill posts more eXaCting than jaauors' positions are
 Huns With Industry
 Chicago University. since he came almost a year ago, has hummcd like q factory, It IS true that much Of the activity is he product of earlier plans, but Hutchins dash has made them move. From codifcation Of the literary remains of the ancient Egyptian civilization 10 the teaching of modern scientific methods os catching crooks, everything has been grist in the educational. mill that grinds beneath his windows.
 The famous Dr. Nicholson has been completing a life work of experiments with the speed Of Hghc which are said 10 have given aid 10 Prof. Einstein in the formulation Of his theory Of relatjvity. Prof. Demp- ster has discovered that all matter may he substantially the same,
 Prof. August Eollmer, crstwhile chief Of police at Berkeley, Cal, has been teaching a class in police ad- ministration and making progress with the "lia datoctor."
 Popular With students
 On the campus. with the students. Hutchins has been popular The students, generally speaking, al though some Of them arc older than he is, have found in him young man with 9 close interest in the problems Of those who are trying 10 find out what an education is and to get one at the same time Hut chins' own record of accomplish ment itself. has been an inspiration.
 He has not time for "loafers.' or for those who seek social advantage in college. His new play, doing away with credits and class years, is aim-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
LAW GROUP NOW
 NEAR END OF JOB
WickerSham Body Again Meets
 After To-Day Vacation

Washington. Nov :4-,PD-The eleven members Of the presidents law enforcem mt commission hoped today they r-s4 on th. -t lap c: all arduous aGi p4raan+ ,hanE}.ss task.
 The crouu aa.hors3 an q t-n- day rocess to~ what m.v beco.le the final drr in Vrriug Us rtoHj- birion report. T) tho 5onfc.rI table was broI;lt a stat'. Of Wilton briefs, prepared 1y ,hs mol15er7 themselves ,'1-i"y the joun.r?ant or before. "A.ra Was tH,horit% :o> believing these rras,&t-t se''er;.. different propositions, but throLSh discussion ot them fh- cca4mlss'pn- CTS hopad to coasoltIa,s tentltrl" conclusions CT V hat shoI.l b. aonl about the dry law
 The members will taNo Thanks giving day of. ard haEe 70 -syu- expectation or reporting by the t.~s. Of the month. vhcn President Hoover submits his annual messa1c at the opening Of congress. Thev ara optimistic however, about getting the job done by the end of the year.
 Continue Secrecy
 The commission continued th- secrecy perfected during r months Of prohibition investigation. Its members have displayed anxiety 10 he left free from outside influence in the delicate discussions of the final steps.
 However, speculation on their progress and comment ou the recep- ton this CT that type Of report HlII receive in congress continued 10 sur round them Among the latest specu- lation is the prOnouncement f Representative 1.aGuardia, republic an, New York that they must recommend something construct ive' CT he will do his best 10 pre- vent any appropriation for their study in the general field ot crime and law observance after this fiscal year. At the last session he was able for a time 10 block the $25o,ooo the commission needed for the present year.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

playing a part or the figures may represent increased activity on the part of the police.
 Portland. Ore. = Buffers must reconcile themselves to less distance next year. As a sidelight of golf tournament pros tried out the larger and lighter ball and this years. The average of the ten best with the heavier and small ball was 236 yards; with the new ball 231.2. And there was no wind.
 ISE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

FOR BEST RESULTS | SE HERALD CLASSIFIED IDS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

ache no, just tell her I'm reading and would like to be excused"
 Ten minutes later David ap. Peared.
 T think you.d better come down" h. said gravoly,
 "WhN?"
 Well t would ease the situation Mother really didn't mean 10 hurt ycur feelings. Entertaining with her is a sacred ritual After all, fl is Mothers house"
 Exactly said Fanny,
 Lock here, Fan. do you think you're boln= particularly sweet and raasonab ble""
 No, perhaps not, but I'm feeling neither sweet TOT reasonable. 1T you must know, I'm spelling for q fight"
 Davd laughed kissed her, ruf- fled her hair "Conle on down. Fan, that's sood slrl.'
 Fanny sat ID abruptly and thumped the two cushions on the ccuch beside her.
 T sunpose + hasn't occurred 10 YOU that there's a principle in- volyed2'
 What principle''
 Freedom, indepcndcnce - inc rght to call my soul my ovn. I'll grant that I vas wrong Q invite Dr. Surer. But" again Fanny thumped the cushions. now my desire. my rampant desire. is 10 remain in my own part Of the house and not 10 play domnocs' shouldn't I have the right to ha alone when I fell the Irga
 There's antarr principle h. rolyad." said David my right as q breadwiuner 10 peaceful harmoni- ous homo. Mother has made Q great point Of your coming down-sheW be bitterly offended if you don't It's IF 10 you 10 decide whether sA hour or two Of privacy IS worth sev- oral days al least Of strain and dis cord-nith me at the focus point.
 Fanny wanted 10 cry out that this was unfair - begging the question. r David had once conceded that she had a right to stay in her room. or even been q little sympathetIc. Fanny would hayo melted and son2 downstairs chaerfully enough. h. s,cad. sho told herself. David woul put his wishes and ease Of mind and comfort first, exactly as his mother did.
 Something inside her told her to fight it out not 10 give in, no mat ter what the immediate cost. But the spirit had gone out Of her. She played don.iroes for an hour until DavId r2crcLtullv look her place.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

Tuz- nhen the future Iooos hope less, new ray of lSht brlghtens Fannv's Iife-t tom orro7..
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

(CoryrlGh' 1a30. hy Matoc1 Howe
 Farnhau7(
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
w l 1 [)

Synopsis; When Fanny Freib4e2 marries David Frost, scion Of the Frost -Bronbech clan, arlstocrats O. C3oughbarre, PennsylvanIa, she wins only the active dislike of David s old-fashioned. austere mother DaEii leaves his unClcs bank and hls mothers home in order that he ani Fanny may be happier Bop Daniels. Davids cousin by marriage, reveals to Fanny that he loves her. just be- 1cre sailing for France with the A. F. r. David is discharged suddenly by his employer without an eNplan- ation. Seeing jn thls a hostile move by his mother, he plans 10 take a new job in the West, but the plan Is baked when Sheua, the hab}. is taken desperately i'll through Fan ny's carelessness. David Is forced 10 surrender, takes back his ba1l. .1n and he and Fanny return ro live with his mother
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

The largest whale ever caught MS I@5 feet long, yielded 175 bar rels Of oil valued at s5.350 and was killed off Discovery Inlet. near the Bay Of Whales. in the Antarctic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
PEAT IN GARDEN

Undoubtedly one of the greatest in
novations in home gardening in recent
years has been the wide development
Of the use of peat or peat moss as the
commercial product Is usually known.
Peat Is not new product in this coun-
try; there are thousands of acres of
peat soil in the Northern States, which
for years have been utilized for the
growing of vegetables 1t is. however,
only since peat moss has been brought
to this country from abroad that its
popularity has grown. This foreign
peat is composed chiefly of partly de-
composed moses and is very con-
veniently put up in bales.
Peat has proved better than sand or
soil for roofing cuttings of many differ
ent ornamental plants and has the
added advantage that the cuttings can
sturdy root system.
AS a source of humus to. replace leaf
mold and old rotted manure, peat has
also come forward in recent years. In
the first place, peat is much more &C
cessible, since an order to the garden
supply house will bring q bale when
needed. A mixture of peat and soil
provides q fine medium for seed sowing.
The seeds have no difficulty in breaking
the surface layer and the mixture holds
moisture much better than does soil
alone.
At this season Of the year, when bulbs
are being ported for Winter forcing.
peat moss will be found an excellent
substitute for soil. Peat moss Is easy
| to handle holds water well and, because
| of its light texture, allows for strong
development OF roots.