davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
Couldn't Avoid Publicity,

From the Dayton Daily News.
An Atlantic liner succeeded in dodg-
ing a cyclone, not being handicapped to
any extent by the dust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

Indications that aviation will become
social pastime promise few funerals
to go along with the weddings and
bridge parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

Party divisions have developed pos
sibility that a number Of political band
wagons are likely to appear as bar
gains in the used car list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

to the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise cred.
tied in this paper and also the local rews
special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
Credit and Creditors.

From the Little Rock Arkansas Democrat.
Logic will explain almost everything
except how the most persistent of your
broke the --LATEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

Up to the present time censorship
has usually proved an unintentional
means of profitable publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

Rate nv Carrier within the City.
Syhe Eveninr star. 45c rer month
NV fyben sn sundSysS u .......'. soc per month
]1 9wbsn S,ndsysl .e5c per month
The Sunday star ,.,......5c per copy
Collection made at the end of each north.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
No Waterwagons Either.

From the Worcester Telegram.
One of the beautiful things about liv-
ing in Venice at this time Of the year is
that they can't begin to tear up the
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

nth st. and Pennsylvania Ave-
y New York once: 10 East 42nd ~.
Chjsago once: Lake Michigen Building.
European once: Il Regent st., LONDON
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
NHnrulnnI and Vinofnia
Ar Other States and Canada.

B sy and opfy W. w. 1885, mo- mo- Sc Sc
Sunday only ......... / W., $500; mo-, 40c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

Lobbyists All.
Several lobbyists desire to see you"
said the confidential man.
Select two," replied Senator Sor-
ghum, ION opposite sides of the propo-
sition. I'll listen while they argue 1t
out and possibly I'll try to referee a
little"
Jud Tunkins says everybody ought
to feel at liberty to speak his mind. no
matter whether he has any or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
Memher of the Associated Press.

Daily and Sunday yr.. 3l2 90; I mo, 81 10, 90
Sunday only .......i W., $500; mo-, SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

Strict Economy.
"That waiter spilled salad dressing
on my clothes!"
II will discharge him at once" said
the restaurant manager. HE has been
cautioned several times not to waste the
salad dressing"
"It is indeed good man." said Hi
Ho, the sage of Chinatown, who is so
living as truly to deserve the epitaph
sure to be written by generous friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

THEODORE W. MOVES. ). Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
The Flying Girl.

The awaiting girl just now we see.
To wear the proper toys with grace
she'll try.
The costume makes it clear that there
will be
No beauty contests up in yonder sky.
Everybody makes q few mistakes.
said Uncle Eben, but if you fools
around race tracks, you're goin' to keep
maxim a lot of 'em all de time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

Burning Oil Well.
Again the oil In glory flows
In Oklahoma, far away.
A million dollar bonfire shows
With greater splendor every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

X y X X
A painting by the great Florentine
master, Botticelli, lost for centuries and
rediscovered only year ago, has come
| to this country and entered the per-
manent collection of the Fogg Museum
at Harvard University. It Is a portrait
of thorn-crowned Christ, done in the
| artists late manner, when he was work.
ing under the inspiration of Savonarola,
! the martyred Florentine monk. A re-
cent biography of Savonarola, by Pierc
Misciattelli, one of the most dis
! tinguiShed contemporary Italian writers,
| traces out the great influence that this
religious leader had on Botticellt. Fra
| Girolamo lighted in the soul OF Botti-
celli a divine fire." Misciattelli writes.
Whoever would understand the spirit OF
| the great Florentine painters whom
Savonarola inspir d-Michelangelo,
the brothers Della Robbia, as well as
| Botticelli-should read this vivid de-
| scription of the man whose imprisoned
spirit dominated this whole group.
X n y X
John Langdon-Davies of "Short His
| tory of Women" fame was lecturing at
a certain Midwestern university the
| other day and said: II have been told
| that somewhere in America there Is q
| college where you can take the science
| of cheer-leading for your major subject
| for a degree; but have long regarded
| this story as one of those which Ameri-
cans love to tell Englishmen in their
| something to laugh at in their old
| age" After the lecture q member of
| the faculty drew him aside and said,
did you know that this was the un!-
verstty that once had course IN cheer
leading?"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-20
Spurrier Ridge

I4easure Swab has been quite
poorly again.
Prof Groans of Athens spent Sat
urday at N. M. Woods, hunting
rabbits.
Charley woodward and wife spent
one day last week at Marietta.
Harrison Woolman's were callers
at Marietta, last Wednesday.
Lizzie Adrian spent from Tues
day until Thursday with her sister
Mrs. A. L. Pierpoint of Elliott
N. M. Woods and Charley Wood
yards S are enjoying gas fires.
The work on the road from
Amesville to Trimble has been dis
continued for week or longer
The men who were called to work
had work for three days.
Anna Carpenter was caller al
Lizzie Adrian's, one day last week.
Helen Mosier has been quite poor
ly again.
We read where wheat that has
been held, is to be ground into flou.
to make pancakes to feed the hun
cry. We hope that it will not take
as long to get the pancakes pre-
pared, as it has to get farm relief
or we will all be hungry for our
pancakes.
Edith Shook was Sunday after
noon caller at Fred Adrian's.
Hay is being shipped to Ames
vile at $25 per ton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-20

only the drought sufferers, but all
road workers have been laid off.
From the conversation of some of
our Republican friends who helped
swell the Democratic majority in
the last election, we CLEAN that
many of them will stay with us. and
George White will only have to use
the business ability and manhood he
is so full of, to remain our chief
executive as long as ne wants to.
Jas. Hill and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Hill attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell Of
Young Hickory, Saturday. Mrs.
Mitchell was the mother of Mrs.
JAS Hill.
Protracted meeting continues at
! Mt. Zion, with Is accessions.
AS the hunting and trapping sea-
SON is on, and folks are relating
/ their experiences, we want to tell
you of some of the catches of our
! friend and neighbor Wilson Hen
derson. Two skunks at one time in
/, the same trap; a fish; turtle and
two wild ducks. We only mention
| those out of the ordinary.
l.. T. Jenkins who had his hand
so badly hurt in the road machinery
some time ago, continues to i'm
prove, but it will be some time be-
fore it will be back to normal.
No hunting signs will be more in
evidence this week, than last. AT
ter giving the hunters a trial, some
of them abused the privilege.
Malta, o., Nov. IA, 1890
My Dear Willie:-I am glad the
American people don't get scared
easily What | started to say, I
wonder DR.. Cop prescribed one kind
of medicine IN Ohio, and another
kind in New Jersey, all for the
same disease. Powder in Ohio,
fluid in New Jersey.-Your Aunt
:, Sarah Jane.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-20
UniOnville

Sunday school was organized here
Sunday with Mrs. c.. A. Stegner.
supt.; w. O. Barnes, assist. supt.;
Wava Singree, sec'y; Mary Wicker
sham, treas.
Gus Carnes, Captain Irwin Travis.
G. w. Duvall and Everett Ethel OF
McConnelsville attended l. o. 0. F.
lodge here last Saturday night. At
ter the regular lodge session, the
doors were open and the public was
admitted, About 40 came to wit
ness the entertainment given by
Travis, Duvall and Carnes. Travis
with his cigar box violin and his
humorous songs and readings were
very much enjoyed, as were also sew
eral readings by G.. W. Duvall and
Gus Carnes. F. e. Foster with his
violin, and his daughter Freda at
the organ rendering several selec-
tions, was very pleasing. Here's
hoping they will come often
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ray of Rockville
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. /.
r. Barnes and family.
C. w. Kidd spent Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Stegner spent
Sunday with her brother, w. F. Blu"
chanan and wife of McConnelsville.
From the continuous report OF
guns in this section last Saturday,
we would guess that at least few
of the rabbits lost their lives.
Mrs. E. A. Barnes visited last
Monday with relatives in Stockport.
The warm weather of the past
week seemed to halt the butchering
of hogs, in this section.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-20
.[!Gl!4;|ill1 4
.s57tx !se::Sso :, q; >: s.As1ls7

tains the ownership of the land.
The death of Chris Siler takes a
man from our midst who was prom
inently identified with the better
things of the community, and he
never boasted Of the things he did.
In Who's Who in government, we
find Morgan county only had three
who went under the wire: Hon. H.
M. Finley, DR.. Lee Humphrey and
Hon. Kenneth G.. Ray. Kenneth is
probably the youngest man in the
state to gain this distinct honor and
the only Republican in this part of
the state-and a lot of us who feel
important, wasn't even mentioned
as being thrown in the discard
Evelyn, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Wilson, had a narrow
escape Friday of last week. Mr..
Wilson was hauling the disc harrow
behind the wagon. The little girl
had climbed on the back of the wag-
on and in some way she was thrown
off directly in front of the harrow,
which struck her in the face, cutting
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-20

her badly. After the work of a
physician was performed, she seems
to be doing nicely.
Those from away who came back
to hunt and visit home folks, were
Harry Whitehouse and family,
Glouster; Paul Ray and family. Bar
berton, and Rev. j. a.. Goddard and
son Robert, WASHINGTON G. II.
Malta grange came 33 strong, and
that would make the master OF
many a grange happy, just to have
that many present, but in this case
numbers were only small item.
The program Outclassed anything
we have heard. 1t consisted of two
plays well produced-in fact the
cast contained some stars. While
all were good, we fear Mrs. Finley
will have to hire someone to do th'
farming if Hollywood hears of hel
son Charleys acting. The instru-
mental music was especially pleas
ing. The attendance for the even.
ing was subordinate and Juvenile
III, and enough outsiders to bring
the total up past 1875. The wei
, come of M. v. is ever extended te
Malta fora return. Mr. and Mrs.
c.. Parker of Gallipolis, who were
visiting relatives on Malta route, ac-
companied the grange folks Mr.
Parker added much to the program
by his violin playing. No doub
more of you will know who we are
talking about when we tell you he
went by the name of "Clem" when
bp 1ivod in MpiocviJ1o
Friends here were sorry to heal
of the tragic death of Glenn AL
mendinger. The Almendinger:
yere residents of our township a
one time.
Meigs Valley grange will NEE
Nov. 20. at 1880 p. M, at which
time the officers for the ensuing
year will be elected.
| On account of the few sprinkles
we have had, work under tn,
drought program has been discon
tinued. At any rate this is as goot
a reason, as any we have heard. No
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-20
Meigs


The death Of Mrs. Elizabeth Hat
ton brings back memories of boy
hood days, when Mr. Hatton and
los Aber built the abutments for
the Murray bridge, now the J. L..
Glenn farm. The Hattons boarded
the workmen in a part of the Nc
Dowell now the j. w. Parmiter
house
We spent part of last week at
Roosteryille. While gone we had q
call to do notary work The gem
tleman did not make himself. or
| business known. So your guess is
as good as ours. We are just as anX-
ious as you to write your lease. If
you see anyone needing a man to
write, and notarize oil and gas
leases, send them around. We
know where the Unbiased land is,
and know the owners.
The Farm and Home League held
an all day session at the hall, Thurs
! day
Word from Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Jenkins to home folks last week,
stated they were both i'll with heavy
colds
his back the other day. We were
informed his was a game warden s
badge. All the officials in our viii
lage wear their emblems in front.
We thank you Mr.. Editor. We
will try to make our graveyard tale
as interesting as pQssible-leaying
out all the grewsome. We find the
writing will be much too long for
one issue, and knowing all editors
have their crowded weeks and then
lean weeks, SO we suggest that this
story be used when filler" is need
ed
The onward march of progress is
marching on. Sometimes it means
more to community to "raze" than
to 'raise," or at least leave stand.
Marion Little has purchased the
Lawrence Shields house in the ey-
treme east end of the village, and
will move it to his property just
across the road where he will re-
build it into fodder house. This
house was built by the late Jas. Ash
ton, and was where the Ashton's re-
sided for many years. Nearby stood
a building used as shoemaker's
shop. We understand Shields re-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
REFERENCE ID AL
 CAPONE IS FATAL
MiStriaI Granted for Lawyers
 Remark to Witness

Waterbury, Dee. , (UP)-Refer- once 10 Scartacc Al Capone by de- fandantG counsel resulted in mjs- trial yesterday Of $10,00o civil suit brought as result of facial in jury suffered in a taXicab accident
 Attorney John H. Cassidy. repre- senting the Yellow Cab company Of Waterbury. defendant, was cross- examining the plaintiff. Morris Car pleman before Judge Harry Beard sloe and g jury in common pleas court. Carpleman's lawyer, William Fitzgerald objected when Cassidy attempted 10 question the witness regarding his arrest on charge of operating a gambling house in 1928.
 T assume" said Caccidy. that the plaintiff wishes 10 collect dam ages because Of the scar on his face. Scarface Al Capone's scar has been an asset"
 Fitzgerald demanded mjstrial be found since. he claimed. the case of his client had been hopclessly prejudiced hy reference to tho Chi caGo gang leader
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
the field near Elagstaff. Ariz.

the field near Flagstaff, Ariz.
 The ruins. Dr. Colton said. are believed to lie beneath layer of black basaltic sand IS 10 20 feet thick. which in turn is overlaid by centuries of drift sand deposits. Should the buried city he located it iS expected that many relics reveal ing the habits and customs of the real American pioneers will be found
 Possibility Of such a discovery was revealed 10 university field workers when a number of ancient Pueblo ruins were discovered show ing that volcanic action had been heavy in the vicinity after the dwellings of the Indians had been in ruins for several hundred years Sunset Crater near the Coconino forests Of Arizona. was held respon- sihle for the eruptions, which are estimated by scientists 10 have oc- cured centuries ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
BODY OF AVIATOR
 TAKEN ID CANADA
Widows Plane Forced Down
 En Route to Wreck

Buffalo. x. Y. Dee jPt - The body of William lI Griffin today was on the way to Hamilton. Ont. his former home. for burial. Grlf- fin, who in recent wars had lived in Berea, e. was killed NOvcmhrr A, after hc had taken off in his plane from Buffalo for Cleveland. An intensive search for inc missing aviator resulted in his being found dead in the cockpit yesterday. the plane having been wrecked as " crashed into a wooded section ot tho Chautauqua county hills lie had been blown from his roUr~n along Lake Erie by a severe wind aul snow storm.
 The discovery Of 'ho wreck was made by fox hunters. II was U3r under two feet Of snow. The I1Er- less body of inc pilot, s!wupcd in Inc cockpit, had been frozen stiff. In the forehead here was a decp sash. Coroner Blood Of Fredona said death probably as instantana- ous.
 In the wreck were broken bottLs which had contained Canadian l'a- HOT. Authorities said there was no suspicion Of the Beroa aviator be- ing a rum runner, but that he prob a bly, had stored away a few bottles Tor friends at home when he took off from Hamilton. Ont The plane had landed at Buffalo for retuelinG but was not inspected horc by GUS toms men. Friends said that he never drank liquor himself.
 Mrs. Griffin. the airman's widow. arrived last night from her Ohio home after an exciting trip o inc scene of the accident,
 The plane in which sho started was forced down and. accompanied by friends. she completed her jour ney by automobile. r. was ar lor direction that removal Of inc body 10 Hamilton. Ont. was undertaken oday,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
AMERICAN PONPEII
 WILL BE SOUGHT
University Of Pennsylvania Re
 VeaIS Plans for Expedition

Philadelphia. Doe. | P-Tho ruins Of an American pompeii' will oa sought m Arizona next year hy an expedition Of th~ University Of peu0syilani3 museum.
 This was disclosed today by pr. Harold $. Coiron. professor Of an- raropoIogy ar rhe university and q member Of ihe expedition the mu- -cuw has had for several years in
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Italian Specials

Rome. Dec. i (UP)-kng Victor Emmanuel inspecting the new headquarters of the State Poly -rauhic Institute, was presented yesterday with parchment repro ducuou of famous Nergil uanu- scripts of the Acncid and also with two first volumes Of the national edition of the classic Thousands of clerks and printers gathered in the courtyard and acclaimed the king as he departed.
 ImoI7. Dee. Jrl-Au earth quake. begiunng at SOS D. m Wod- nesday and lasting two hours. WIS recorded on the local seismosraphs. The ericantro vas estimated at N.- 4o0 kilonatros distant.
 Geno7 Doe. s OF)-Thc cruiser A'Derr.o na l}Jrbauo was Success- fully tested l.stordaN attaining an ayara-. speed of f-.U4H miles an hour oN,r a 16-mNe coursc. The speed nas said to bc world record for B ship with djsplacemonts Of 5Gn> tons. steam turbine doyclop- Iue .-LUDn horsepower.
 Reggie Emilia, Dee. luPl- Domeuico Bizzar. pharmacist and Lorenzo Suetlo. parish priest. were killed when their auto bound for CorregIo fell over an cmbank- Went near hero
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

TODAY, new Ford body type of distinctive heautv is on display by Ford dealers in this city and throughout the United States It is called the Victoria and is distinguished by many features of design, comfort and convenience It marks new degree of value in loW>prlce car
 The striking lines of the Ford Victoria arc especially apparent in the graceful sweep of the straighter, lower top, the sIantIng wind, shield and the curvlng hustle back, with the spare wheel set at conforming angle. There is suggestion of continental design also in the shape and SIC of the side windows and the intimate four>passenger seating arrangement.
 As you open the door and step within the car you will be impressed by the dignity and richness of its appointments. Many details of finish reflect the mode and manner of custom, built automobile.
 The deeply cushioned seats are carefully tailored and upholstered in luxurious mohair or Bedford cord, optional with the purchaser. Both of the individual front seats have form fitting backs and fold forward. The rear seat IS low and comfortable, with side arm rests that contribute to easy riding, Satin finish hard ware gives a quiet touch of brightness,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

r>r HERALD CLASSIFIED Ap>
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

Another appreciated feature of the new Ford Victoria is a choice of attractive body eolors in rich nyroxylin lacquer. They complement its fresh new Ines and contour and help to give 1t distinctive place on every highway
 See this beautiful new car today at the showrooms of the nearest Ford dealer and arrange for road demonstration. You will ind much to admire in its safety, comfort and alert, capable performance
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

New as they are cbe! Besusi- fully made, perfect hu'ng, French.Cut Panties, fashioned of hne knit "Lolustra" NON- RUN Rayon. You will be charmed with the smart effect of the three tiers of ruffles. In Flesh, Nile and Coral. Sizes 2l and g. You'll delight in seeing them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

quantities OF the chosen blossoms
being banked about the rooms,
clustered in tall floor baskets and
twined abou the archway where
the young couple pledged their
VOWS.
Preceding the entrance OF the
veucing party. Miss Maud N0Sler
sang "At Dawning," Cadman. with
Mrs. T.. w. Colmery giving the
piano accompaniment. Mrs. Col
merry played Lohengrin's Wedding
March for professional. Miss Flor
ence Parsons. maid Of honor. was
dressed In pink with matching
shoes and accessories and carried
IN arm bouquet OF daisies. Little
BETTY Orr. In a blue chiffon frock,
scattered daisy petals in the path
OF the bride who entered on the
arm Of Mitchell Orr by whom she
was given in marriage.
Her wedding gown. exquisite In
IS simplicity. was OF white georg-
cite crepe edged with silk lace and
fashioned with a large bertha which
ended In a long point in the back.
She carried a colonial bouquet Of
shasta daisies and tulle. Otto Rohr
vas best man for Mr.. Parsons.
Strains OF The Venetian Love
Sing" sounded softly throughout
the ceremony md Mendelss0hn's
Wedding March was played for
occasional.
About fifty friends were present
fUr the ceremony and the wedding
reception which followed. Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Donna and Wesldco
Breakfast Hostesses

One Of the prettiest social affairs
of the Business and Professional
Women's convention program was
the emblem breakfast this morning
at Tiffin tea room, Val Verde. with
Donna and Weslaco club hostesses.
Club delegates and visitors we're
driven from Harrington early in the
morning. arriving at the tea room
about 7.30.
Officers OF the two clubs greet
ed guests. Tables were beautifully
decorated, with a large Illuminated
pattern Of the state emblem as the
central attraction. Faye Gordon of
Amarillo, state emblem chairman.
presided.
Mrs. F. L. Crown OF Harrington.
with Virginia Norton. pianist, led
the emblem collect. Geneva Town
sel6 81 Donna sang a solo.
f4te address of the morning pro-
gram was given by Mary Liver
strom OF Beaumont. recording sec
rotary Of the safe federation. on the
subject, Ideals for Business Wo-
men," Her talk was fun Of prac-
tical points for everyday observance
Of business women.
AS a clCtir> feature, clubs were
awarded their emblem trophies.
and Minnie Harkins OF Bolton. pro-
nounced the emblem benediction.
Today's social features are 70 be
a colonial luncheon ct the Rees-
Wil-Mond hotel in Harlingen. with
that club as hostess, and the club
presidents dinner tonight at the
Stonewall Jackson hotel with the
San Benito club as hostesses.