davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

CHILD SOON LEARNS TO LOVE
THE BIRDS.
with their children, and they, too, will
discover a wide field of interest open
ing up.
Neither parent nor child need know
about the birds or flowers at first.
This may mean much to parents, who
never were versed in the lore Of nature,
ard who might hesitate to venture on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

and hosiery up and down in bowlful of
suds as often as needed. you will find they !
stay coIorful and lovely-soft and simmer
ing and beautifuI-for an amazingly long
time.
Lux is especially made to keep delicate
colors UNFADED, FRESH, and to pre-
serve the beauty of fine textures.
/ feel so strongly about this that if |
could, I'D GIVE EVERY GIRL IN
AMERICA A BOX OF LUX.
In Your Home, Too
Not only can dainty, colorful lingerie
give you confidence of charm-but your
very SURROUNDINGS can help!
Pretty curtains, slip covers, cushions,
eolorful table linens, all form part of the
magic spell when they are kept ever
lovely with Lux. DoRorHY Dn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

The one who does q thing forbidden
Is wisest when he keeps well hidden.
jim CROW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

Lingerie washed -
times in Lux-silk
and lace 6bres in-
tact, color intact,
charming az newt
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

ing Connccticut's 2,oS0 miles of trunkline and state aid highway free rom snow and ice last winter was $2l 6.77O despite the fact that the snowfall this year was exceedingly light. This figure also includes the cost of sanding icy sections of road and the maintenance of snow fences.
 The latter are used in several sec tions Of the state in open spaces where except for the protection of tered by the fences the wind would probably cause large drifts in high ways. The total length Of snow fence used for this purpose vas 1872 miles.
 In accomplishing the work Of snow removal, the department. according 10 Its report, had available for Use -O' trucks equipped with displace- ment blows and seven tractors sim llarly equipped. Identically the same system Of snow clearing was pur- sued during the' past winter as has been used for several years, the all most automatic methods of snow fighting employed by the Connecti- cut department having fully demon- strated maximum efficiency.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
SUMMER TRAINING
 CAMPS OPEN SOON
19,O5O National GuaTdsInen
 Form Bulk Of Citizen Army

Boston June 5-Adyance units of New England's citizen army. 24,oo0 strong, will start within the ncxt fortnighr 70. the sumner training camps and the military training season of 1931 will officially get under wa-.
 Estimates made at First Corpa Area Headquarters here call for the attendance at New England military camps this summer of Iaq5o na- tional CUardsmer. 1.200 reserve off ccrs. 252 members Of the reserve of- flcars training corps and 2.4Go stu dents Of inc Hitizeas Military Tram ing camps
 Camp Dayens will he the dcstina- tion of the major part of the citi- zen camp. plans calling for the en- campM0nr or l5.o0G traiuccs at the Aver cantonmcr' this summer. Other cnrampmenfs af regular army posts in Nc% England and the number Of trainees who will attanI will take place at Fort II. C. Wright of. New London. Conn. 2.7a4. Fort Ethan Allen. Burlington, Vermont. I 272; Fort Adams. Newport r. L.. 1"45 and al Forts Mckinley aal Williams, Portland Maine. 1t-3.
 Other military training camps with their namber of traineos ~aro announced as follows. Mantle Conn.. so. Rye Beach N H.. f9u: Webster. \. H. 271; South Sand "i"h. Mas, sos: Groton. Conn. l-i and Srorrs. Conn. 2-.
 Colonel FrodorlcE c KNabca=7l.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
ALlENlSIS TO EXAMINE
 MEN HELD FOR ASSAULT
States Attorney Wants Pair Placctl In State Hospital if They Arc
 Mentally CnsOund.

Hartford June 5-State's Attor- ney Hugh NJ. Alcorn yesterday ob- tained an order from Judge John Richards Booth in superior court for an examination Of Edward Shea and Harry White by three ahenisfe. Both men are held in heavy bail on charges Of rape.
 Affidavlts presented 10 the court asked that if The men are in an un- sound mental condition that they Da committed 10 the state hospital at Norwich.
 Shea is accused of assaulting a l1 year old Holyoke girl whom he ls charged with beating before at tacking her. He is also considers ] by authorities as 2 suspect in the murder Of Mrs. Frances Sylvest 7r " "hose body vas found in the East Hartford mea lows several months ago.
 White is being held for an attack on an s year old girl
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Flashes of Life

Ry the Associated Press.
 Washington-Wom own half the wealth Of the United States. They outnumber men as stockholders of big corporations. More women than $5On.0O0. Representative Ruth Han na McCol dick so told the world in an international radio address.
 London-Protests have been made by the Women's Freedom league to Prime Minister Macdonald over the insufficiency Of royal honors accord ed women.
 Philadelp phla-The City of Broth erly Love. in the opinion Of Mrs Bertha K. Landes, formerly mayor of Seattle, needs two or three women in the city council, She gave her views in an address 10 the Rotary and Soroptinist clubs.
 New York-A woman who worked ] years with her first husband, q missionary among cannibals in Afri- ca, is to be the bride of the Bishop Of Aberdeen and Orkney Friends have received announcement Of the engagement Of the Hon. Mrs. Irene Erskine, widow Of tho Rev. and Hon. orable Alexander Erskine. brother Of he Earl Of Mar and Kelly, to the .2t Rev. Dr. Frederick L. Dcano Ir, Erskines' grave is in his mis- lonary field.
 Hollywood Calif-Bahy Dolores Ethel Barrvmore has fine chance 10 acquire a sun tan. She has gone 10 sea with her parents on the first cruise Of a new yacht.
 Lakewood, x J.-How 10 improve your golf, by John D Rockefeller: Talk less; be deliberate He gave the advice to some young fellows only half 2 century or so old after he had come in on the winning side of 8 foursome
 Mexico City-Chief of Police Mi fares Palcncia has ordered his men to shave off forthwith any sideburns they may have. He wants no sheiks on the force
 Baton Rouge. La.-Govcrnor Huey ?. Long. who in green paiamas re- ceived the commander Of the Ger man cruiser Emden and apologized, Is 10 do nothing about the case of Brig. Gen. Frank R. Mccoy, |. g. A., commanding the southeast army ! corps and staff. Coming to pay their 1 respects they found him in his un- derTear sitting on his he'd. Thoy !.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
ADOPT
 WET STATE STAND
Pennsylvania Party Against
 Prohibition, It Agrees

Harrisburg, Pa. June tPt-Dem ocratic leaders toda" hailed the ac. 1 tion of the democratic state com- mlttee in instructing it's candidates for United States senator and gov ernor al the election next November to advocate the repeal of prohibition laws, as an opportunity for Penn sylvana voters to go on record on the prohibition issue.
 Both the republican nominees. Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, for senator and Clifford Pinchot. for governor, are committed to prohibit ton enforcement.
 No Protest On stand In incorporating q wet" plank in its platform, the democratic state committee, meeting yesterday 10 re- organize for the 1880 campaign, did so without a dissenting voice, All the nominees, including Sedgwick klstler, Of Lock Haven. and John N. Hemphill, West Chester. respec- lively, for senator and governor, pledged themselves 10 the platform.
 The platform calls for the repeal Of the eighteenth amendment, the Nolstead act and the Armstrong- Snyder state enforcement law. and recommends that congress submit a prohibition repeal amendment "to conventions elected by the people Of the states. as provided by Article 5 Of the constitution.
 Observers for the Pennsylvania branch Of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment attend ed the meeting and after the adop- ton ot the platform said they would discourage the forming of a third ichet 10 run as independent vets.
 Would Abolish Police
 In addition 10 denouncing prohi bitlon, the platform calls for aboJI- ton Of coal and iron police. assails the tariff trend as tending to become prohibitory Of all importation. warns against branch banking. opposes abolition of the public service com but advocates it's removal from political Or corporate infu- ences' and pledges an honest ef- fort" 10 reduce taxes.
 The platform also favors restric- tlon Of labor injunctions. revision of the Workmen's compensation law. state study 10 relieve unemploy- ment' old age pensions, adeaua,c hospltallzatlon Of war veterans. good roads, good schools and liberal ap- proprlations with due regard to sound economy for hospitals and other state-aided institutions. An other plank calls attention to the isct that all If members of the supreme and superior courts arc republicans and suggests minority party representation.
 All officers Of the committee. in- John R. Collins. Couders. port chairman. were reelected
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
FRENCH JESU|TS ID BE CANONIzED
Pope Will Honor Priests Who Died Tor Faith

Paris, June 5 CUP)-In the oasllica of Saint Pierre at Roma, the Pope will canonize on June % eight French missionaries who were martyred by the Canadian Indians to whom they carried the Christie a religion in the seventeenth century. The families of several of these mar tyrs still live in the region of Orleans.
 Principal among the canonized martyrs are Father Isaac Jogues and Father Jean De Brebeuf. who led their companions, mostly Jesuit priests into the wilderness around the Great Lakes.
 Father Jogues was originally from Orleans. and chere are thousands of descendants of his brothers ana sisters. Many of them are going to Rome for the ceremony. Tine French author, Chateaubriand. took Inspiration from Father Jogues for Pere Aubry in his book "Atala,'
 During the colonization Of Canada and that portion Of America which comprises the present rich belt from the Appalachians to the Mississippi, north of the Ohio river, France sent 5000 missionary explorers.
 The files of the monasteries were destroyed during the Revolution, and all trace has been lost of many Of them. but there are family rec ords which show the participation of many of these young priests, For that reason many Of thet martyrs can never be Canonized.
 There are no records at Rome O these priests. but when students find mention in contemporary writings, the names are forwarded 10 Rome for research. So far few have bchn Identified, and these Orleans mis- sicnaries are among the first 10 whom the Vatican has granted can- cnization.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
BID
 0N POOL ACCEPTED
Park Board Sends Proposal Back
 to Common Council

Joseph Battaglia's bif of S7S93.25 for the constrHtion of the wading pool at Washington park was ap- proved for the second time by the park commission last night. It had previously been recommended to the common council. which rejected it.
 Chairman Donald l.. Bartlett re ported that a defective sewer which was thought 10 have been installed by Battaglia had actually been in stalled by the city sewer department and not by Battaglia.
 Other investigation showed that Battaglia had completed work in Hartford and East Hartford which had been found to be satisfactory, the chairman said. These facts will be submitted to the common coun- cll at a special meeting this evening.
 s6,000 Needed for Golf Course
 The city still needs about s6.0no for the municipal golf course. Al though the actual construction is ii'llo4i"H anu tlIt Ildll tOllSl TUtllON Co. will remove it's machinery from the grounds at the end of this week, 1t Is necessary to repair the house, install modern plumbing. and buy lawn mowers, rakes, tractor and oth- CT tools.
 It was intjmated at the meeting last evening that unless more money is forthcoming the work done so far may be wasted, since the greens and fair~ays must have constant care to keep them from deteriorating
 To insure adherence to the spcci- fication in the event that Battaglia IS gwen the contract. two inspectors will be placed on the job Slated for these posts are Clarence Lanpher and Prospero Francolno.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

now chief Of staff Of the 97th Re
 serve Division at Ianchsstcr. x. H
 has been designated to command Camp Deyens. 4 native Of Ohio. ha
 has been an officer of the regu,a. army for 9 years.
 The distinction Of being the first unit Of the citizen army 10 col- moncc it's cnc4mpmout in New En-- land this summer falls 70 the I0@rI Field Artillery Regiment Of Rhode Island This uni', commanded by Major F. ". Rollins. will commence ifs training at Camp reyons on June II, Compoaed Of 20 officers and iG8 men the fa5rI is a light artillery regiment
 On June t5 q camp tor staff o,- fIcr"- Of The 9zlh division. co.n- manded by Colonel T. F. Taylor. chief Of staff Of the division. will open at Camp Dayeuz. forty rosor.-e officers wilr attend. on the same day forty-'hraa officers Of the &2!d engineers. under command Of Col Ncdfieli Proctor of Proctor. Ner- mont, will commence training at the Aver caatcnm. ut
 On JIra 'f 2 ramp for members Of the reserve oTfoars training corp= will get under way 1-o students from Boston | university. Connecu- cut Agricultural roIl.go. Rhode IT, land Gtara coll.-e and rho Tniv,r- s.tias Of Main. N. H.. and Vermont will attend
 \ camp for Officers of The Gf5G Field Artillery under command ur Lieut. Colonel Frank Knox or Man chester \. H. nlll open at For Ethan Allen. Burlington. June 10th. At inc same post or June -7th Tf students of Na-sachazetts A-mruI- .ural College and or Norwich uni- Eersi'E will report for training a- the F. c. T. c. camp. 5f members Of the R. o. T. C at H7rrard a7l Yale wll attend a neId ar.t,lar. amp at tho Burlington army po-r n o0"n June 24th.
 Son members Of the coss' artillery \~0 York Na.ioaai Guard r.u a,-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Thrce-ffths Of the tin plate used n tho world is of British origin nd faro"--enths is made in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Woman Is Found Dead in
 State Park at Putnam

Putnam. June 5.-The body Of Mrs. Thomas Jones, B. missing since Monday night. was found yes terday in Quinebaug Pines. 3 state park, near here. Near the body was found new bottle Of sleep producing tablets with all but one of tho hundred pellets missing. In her purse was Soo0. The medical examiner indicated that he would give a verdict of suicide today. The woman leaves her husband and two sons.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
TORRINGTON YOUTH DRONNS

Torrington. June 5.-Believed to have suffered an attack Of cramps. stephen klupucz, 22. drowned while swimming in Bantam Lake yesterday. His body was recovered At the time of his death state police were dragging tho other end Of the lake for Miss Katherine Salmon. New York nurse whose body has not been found since she drowned Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Court Rules Duty Must
 Be Paid on Nassak Gem

W@7--0-To7. IT00 , HT-TN0 T- s. court of ,aatom appeals raled 'aa' :la NassaE diamond. which Jozan ls lu.orcating ristoH in the oge of @u Indian idol is a
 pf0oIor's stone" ant nor aa "art.s- tic au-.Ggi't "aa therefore eu1farl 10 duty Of approximately &5o.00a.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

laughed.
 Highland. N. Y.-Old auto plates make a fine handsome water tight roof for barn. Joseph Spoonhower knows. He has tried them.
 New Iork-It looks as if folks may have been playing the market while soaring the Graf Zeppelin. Anyhow brokers have received or ders by radio for stock transactions in behalf of Stuyvesant Leroy French, a passenger.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

The court reversed the opinion of the |. <. customs court at. New loIE. which ruled the diamond roald .a admitted duty free. The lover courts decision was challeng- 1d by JaweIrrs who feared the dia- mond. which weighs 7S 5-S carats, 'cIld D" cut into smaller stones and sod.
 The stono is owned by Georges Nauhoaesiu and is on display in \"" for- Ii is valued at approxi- matrly S5oo.Noo
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
STATES SNOW BILL
 GIVEN AS SI6,77O
Cost Of Keeping Highways Clear
 in Winter Reported

According to report rendered 10 tfe bureau Of public roads of the L. s. Department Of Agriculture by Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald today. the cost Of keep
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

tend camp which will open a. Fort Wright off New London on ju0. -2
 I.ncaupm6n's Of other unit- VIII get aadar way in New England dur ina July and Au~rst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
CANNON SLAP IN
CONTEMPT CASE
/ UP TO CURTIS
Blaine Thinks Evidence Of
Testimony Refusal Re-
quireS Action.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. June l3.-The
possibility of contempt action
against Bishop James Cannon Jr.
for his refusal to answer questions
propounded by the senate lobby
committee rested today with Vice
President Curtis. Members Of the
committee indicated they would in
stitute no further action.
Senator Blaine Rep., Wis., re-
iterated his belief that the law is
mandatory upon the Vice-President
to certify the record in the case to
the district attorney for prosecution.
However, he said he probably would
take no action himself.
Meanwhile, Senator Walsh (Dem.,
Mont.). who has advocated asking
the senate for additional authority
to question the bishop, said he hac
abandoned this effort as result OF
the committees refusal to sponsor l..
Vice President Curtis would not
comment on the situation until he
has studied it further.
Blaine contends the responsibility
rests upon the Vice President as a
result of the committees action
Thursday ordering the entire rec
ord of the case to be laid refore
the senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

washington street. and rified the
cash drawer Of between SIS and $50.
Entering the store they ordered
bread and milk. AS Frank Maibach,
36. or 30 North Temple street. man.
ager, was filling the order, one gave
a signal. and both drew automatic
pistols. Maibach told police. Melbert
Maibach, 10. son of the manager,
started to run toward a rear door.
Calling him back, the bandits
bound the father and son, and
Charles Ringo, 81, of 25l0 East
washington street, in rear room,
took the money and Maibachs wrist
watch and fed east down an alley
behind the store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
BOARD DEMANDS REPLY

The city sanitary board today de-
manded of the Citizens Gas Com
pany a reply to the order prohibit
ing stream pollution at the Langsdale
plant. The company ignored the
communication and the board in
structed Attorney Joseph j. Daniels
to confer with the gas officials. Le-
gal action will follow if the COM
pany does not answer tbs complain:
by June "a, Daniels said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
STATE ROAD LOSER
Court Rule to Cost Million
Annually, Is Charge.

The Indiana supreme CO !rt'S de-
cision refusing to take cognizance
CT benefits in state highway damage
suits brought By property holders
is termed unconstitutional and
will cost the state about S1,000,00O a
year, it is charged in brief filed
with the court.
The brief was written by Conner
Ross, deputy attorney general in
charge of state highway department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

described his adventure. telling how
he got near to Hadley field, New
Brunswick, only to learn by radio
reports that it was impossible to
land there through the impenetra-
bic fog.
Banks said he "scraped the paint
off q couple of radio towers at
Hadley, decided he couldn't land,
and went en- to Trenton. The fog
there was just as bad, SO he went
on to Philadelphia. There it was
even worse.
He flew from one landing field
to another between Philadelphia and
washington, trying to find hole
through the fog. Once he thought
he had found one-and almost
came down in the water.
Banks finally made it to Boiling
field, and just in time, for the fog
came rolling in there two minutes
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

We have special fern fertilizer. Cor
in and see wonderful results from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
FINALLY LANDS
PLANE, BUT FAR
FROM COURSE
Pilot Has Hectic Time Striv-
ing to Find Hole
in Fog.'

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 13.-The
tale Of an airmail pilot who started
from Cleveland for New Brunswick,
N. j.. and completed his fight at
Washington five hours later was re-
yealed at Boiling field here today.
Amherse Banks, well-known pilot,
told the story.
"Scuds CT fog" was the way Banks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
CLADIOLI

II Won have planted Gladioli. this is a
GOOD time for everybody TO plant some
more for late blooms. Our bulbs are
very large and in ane condition.
"a Named kinds mostly new ana
- all heuatiful kinds, This is
rare opportunity TO get expensive xmas
that YOU will prize for years
P PeI. Csc ser So 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

cases. 1t was filed to support mo-
ton for rehearing.
The case was appealed by the
state from Vigo circuit court. T :
Edward Bruheck was granted 81 )
damages for 3.9 acres in Parke coun-
ty condemned by the state i'll re-
routing U. S. Al, from I'erre Haute
to Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
SCHALL IS ENDORSED.
Minnesota Senator Boosted.
by Borah.
BpTnifcd press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. June ia pub
lie Endorsement of the candidacy of
Senator Schall Rep, Mimi. for
reelection was made today in
statement by Senator Borah (Rep..
Ida.), leader of the coalition tariff
forces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
CUNMEN TIE Up
Three Get $50
Plumber Cash Drawer of
Standard Grocery.

Two gunner, believed the pair
that has preyed on neighborhood
stores more than two weeks. early
today bound two men and a boy
in Standard grocery. 2722 East
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
MAN, 1903, REFUSES
TO PART WITH FOOT
Centenarian Opposed to Operation,
Despite Gargrcne Infection.

Centenarian Opposed to operation,
Despite Gargrcne Infection.
More than one hundred three
years ego William Surber, 1916 West
Twenty eighth street, came into the
world with two feet, and he's not
ready to part with either of them,
he treasured city hospital physicians
today.
Surber is suffering from a gan
grenous foot, and arteriosclerosiS.
He came to Indianapolis when it
was a mere village. and served as a
cowpuncher in early days of Amer
lean civilization of the southwest.
He was born in Fillmore, Mo-,
Dec. %. 1926. Surber says his
father was 10 years old when he
died
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

According to the census of 1920,
the center of population in the
United States was about two miles
west CT Whitehall, Owen county,
Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
Takes Pet Duck Along

Fairgrave Omie of Memphis Tenn, flies her
along like Marys lamb Consequently the duck ex
Monday OF the second
au-Indana from Hoosier airport.
transport pilots license
in this country indianapolis 1929 member Of
reliability tour She pictured above with her duck
and type ship which will fly the Hooser tour