davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
PRACTICE DRILL
 MADE VERY REAL
ESthonia Demonstration" Ends
 With One Dead, One Wounded

Reval, Esthonia, Mar. (UP)- The Esthonia self-defense corps went through a practice drill at 4 a. m. today in anticipation of com- munist demonstrations Thursday. but sentry became confused in the darkness and shot the chief of the army general staff and an adjutant who ignored a sentry was killed.
 The practice alarm aroused the town before dawn when bells and fog horns were sounded. The Es- thonia self-defense corps members ran into the streets and occupied the government offices and posted themselves at strategic points to combat the theoretical communists.
 At that moment a group of con- munists, armed with rifles, appeared in the streets in response to the ex- citement The practicing members of the Esthonia f-defense corps arrested them.
 General Toerwand, the chief of general staff, was seriously wounded when a sentry fired at him. Major Ibrosrn, his adjutant, was killed when he disobeyed the sentry's
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

Here is a Radio that will provide you with new realization of what radio reception can be. and should pc.
 NEW, BRAND NEW, not only 1880, but Spring 1930l This won dcrful new Bosch Cruiser is now obtainable from all Bosch Radio dealers. We sincerely urge YOU to see what tremendous improve ments Bosch engineers have in- corporated in this rugged, yet ex- quiSite new Cruiser Model. The mechanical features alone reveal surprising superiority over all of the famous Bosch models that preceded the new Cruiser. For eX- ample, in the new Cruiser has been achieved 35co greater se- lectlvity (ability to separate sta- tion and 50eo more sensitivity.
 And don't forget any Bosch dealer will show you remarkable new and improved finance plan whereby you can own this magni- 1lcent new Bosch screen grid Cruiser Model without embarras- sing or penalizing your pocket book. Don't postpone hearing this remarkable model a day longer than is necessary. It will add greatly to your home enjoyment for years to come!
 The long awaited new Bosch Cruiser, S155 complete Hess only tubes, S24.50), READY NOW!
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
SAFETY WILL BE
 TAUGHT STUDENTS
NorWalk Pupils to Be Shown
 Value Of Care

Norwalk, March UP)-A con- structive program for teaching safe ty in the public schools along with English. art and civics has been launched here by the state depart ment of education and educational experts.
 The experiment, outlined at I con- ference of 250 educators here yes- terday, is a part of tho novel edu- oatjonal experiment now being con- duCted in Norwalk schools under the direction of Dr. Frank M. Shuttle worth of Yale institute of human relations and the bureau of char ;4cter educational research.
 School superintendents and teach CTS throughout the state were urged to incorporate a program for safety instruction into courses in English, art and civics. Roughly outlined the course calls for writing on safety topics, drawing of safety posters and study of traffic statutes.
 Members of the Norwalk Mothers club attended the conference at the invitation of school authorities who
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
GARMENT STRIKE
 CALLED IN HUB
4,Q00 May Walk Out ill Sweat
 shop Protest

Boston, March , (UP)-A general strike of the more than 4,000 local adherents of the International La dies Garment Workers union, an American Federation of Labor or ganization, seemed imminent here today.
 At a mass meeting attended by more than 1000 Boston cloak and dress makers last night, officials of the union were authorized to call such walkout within the next few days. The contemplated strike is de- signed to eliminate alleged sweat shop conditions in the garment in dustry here and to secure better wages and hours for ths workers.
 A resolution also was a@opted Ut the meeting denouncing communist workers in the industry who have conducted a strike for several weeks. Arrests have occurred almost daily in connection with this labor contro- versy.
 At a special session of municipal court here yesterday, 63 cases in volving persons arrested in connec- tion with the left wing demonstra- tions were considered. Fines ranging from $10 to $50 and totalling ap- proximately $500 were imposed.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

No matter how critical a radio judge you may be mo matter if you've seen and heard every make of radio for years past, waiting for the "per- feet radio" DO NIT WAIT ANY LONGER! IT'S HERE NOW!
 The new Bosch Cruiser Model! Bosch engineers for months and months have been diligently at work to give to the radio world something entirely new ill the way of reception-quality of tone, pick up of stations, tremendous dis tance getting ability, remarkable volume, powerful, strong reception without distortion, even on hot Summer days, trouble proof year in-and-year-out service, and AT A PRICE WITHIN REACH OF ALL!
 Quite a sizeable undertaking for even so strong and able an or ganization as the great American Bosch Magneto Corporation.
 With the finest radio engineer ing force possible to muster, all working shoulder to shoulder, the goal has at last been reached in this marvellous new Cruiser Model.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
Congress Should Adjust Railroad Rates and Leave Prohibition Law
 Alone, Ford Asserts In Interview
Says Roads Apparently Trying to Levy Heavy Tariffs On Florida-Pre- diets Trucks Will Help Beat Down Systems.

Fort Myers, Fla, March , R(-If congress wishes to do constructive work, let it's members set about ad- lusting railroad rates, and leave the prohibition law alone-that is the convention of Henry Ford.
 Mir. Ford's impression and the suggestion are founded on many months study of the rate situation. He made his Ideas known during an interview as he sat in a comfortable chair in the tiny office building at his Fort Myers winter estate.
 Rates are too high everywhere" he said. Railroad officials every so often appear with a plan that they are entitled to fair returns on their investment. I believe that the present rate structure gives the car- riers a handsome, but none the less unjust and exorbitant profit"
 Trucks Beat Down Roads
 "Convoys of trucks everywhere are beating down the railroads, be- cause of cheaper carrying rates"
 MT. Ford commented on the fact that automobiles manufactured by his company are being delivered in Florida and in Michigan by truck because, he said, of a saving in comparison with railroad rates.
 Gan you explain why rates on fruit are higher from Florida than from California, as far as large mar kets of the country are concerned ?" he was asked.
 No more than I can explain why they are high on everything else. It looks, however, like something has been levied against Florida all the way through.
 DO you have any idea why a number of Florida banks closed their doors during the summer?"
 No, but it might have been cause of railroad rates. ] don't know much about banks and would not like to say definitely
 Mr. Ford spoke from personal eH- perience as far as operation common carriers is concerned. His company recently owned a railroad.
 Praises Prohibition Law
 The automobile builder was en- phatic in expI essing his belief that structure of the present prohibition law is satisfactory
 ''So is the enforcement of the law" came as an afterthought.
 we've had no trouble from drunkenness in our plant at Dear born, and we're right on the bor der" he pointed out.
 The seller and the buyer of illicit liquor should be punished, MT. Ford believes, inasmuch as he sees one as guilty of violation of the law as the other.
 Tt won't do any good to stir up the present situation" he respond edr in answer to question as to his opinion of recent conferences at Washington, and in other cities on the subject.
 If they stir it up they'll only get in trouble"
 Copyright 1880 by the Associated
 PresS)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
% HELD IN BOMBING

Sofia, Bulgaria, March 5 P>- Twenty-two arrests have been made in connection with bombing of the principal hotel at Pirot, Jugoslavia. teen wounded brought the number of dead to two.
 The Jugoslavian minister in Sofia approached the Bulgarian govern ment and requested that measure be taken to suppress such outragcs It was believed the dead was in pro test against Bulgarian-J ugoslavian frontier agreement.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
Minister Sent to Tell
 Count Match Is Off

Bucharest, Rumania, March A9 The government today sent M. Grigorcea, minister in the cabine-, to Berlin and Pless, to notify the father of Count Alexander Won Hochberg of the cancellation of his sons engagement to Princess Ileana-
 After official information is re- ceived of publication of the cancel laton in Pless Premier Juliu Maniu will issue an official communique informing the nation of the incident.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
PLANS PUBLIC HEARING

Boston, March CP-The legisla- tive ways and means committee an- nounced today that it would give a. public hearing next Tuesday to the report of the special war memorials commission recommending the erec- ton of beacon light on Mt. Grey struction of an island memorial in the Charles river basin in this city. Both projects have the approval of Governor Frank G. Allen. Greylock is the highest spot in the state.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
DIES OF ENGINE FUMES

Salem, Mass, March P}- Wladyslaw Mcndalka, 50, was found unconscious in his garage a victim of carbon monoxide gas early today by his wife and died within an hour. The widow and four children sur yive.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
MUTILATED BODY FOUND
Torn Remnants of Dr. Kurt iaBCr Discovered by Royal Po!icc-NO INplanatiOn of Death.

Monton, Alta, Mar. , Rl-A de- layed report reaching here today said the torn remnants of the body of Dr. Kurt l'aber, German writer and scientist. were found by a royal police patrol 15 miles above Lower Hay River post in the north west territories, last Saturday. No details as to how Faber met death were available. He had been miss ing for some time.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

the floor, let himself down under the house and killed himself while the police were tearing up boards in an effort to reach him.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

recalled the recent furor over the social questionnair which parents claimed was submitted 10 children without their knowledge.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

No Amount of Imagination Can Do Justice to It's Beauty of Tone and Miraculous Per- formance. Great Volume Without Distor- tion Sensitive as a Finely Balanced Watch . As Rugged as Gibraltar! In New Cruiser Model, Bosch Achieves AL most Unbelievably Improved Reception.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
POLICE SEEK SLAYER
Angelo RiZZo, 2S, Found Dead in Cellar of Boston Tenement House Weapon Unidentified.

Boston. Mar. , Pt-Polce today sought the slayer of Angelo Rizzo, 2S, whose body with bullet wounds in the head was found here last night in the cellar of a tenement house. The man had long police record.
 The murder weapon, a .5S calibcr revolver from which two shots had been fired. was found hidden be- meath q stairway with all marks of identification filed away. Marks Of identification also had been re- moved from the clothing and noth- ing was found in the pockets.
 The body was found by the three small sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russo, who went to the cellar on an errand for their parents, who live on the third floor. The man had been dead only q short time.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
Former Ideas Of Radio Value Revised As Bosch Springs Surprise
 Brand New Screen Grid Cruiser Model At New Low gure New Model 36 More Seectue-5O6 More Sensfue Than h 1929

Specially Designed and Constructed to Giue Maruelous Sun.m2r Time Reception, New Bosch Cruiser in Exquisite Cabinet, Including Improyed Bosch Electro-Dy- mamie Speaker Sells Complete (Less Tubes $24.5O) for $155.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

POLISH PIANIST DEAD
 Warsaw, Poland, March P- The death of Joseph Sliwinski, not ed Polish pianist, was announced to- day. He was G5 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
BIG VITAL SALE
CONTINUES.

When, 10 days ago, we announced
"a sale without parallel in its his
tory" it meant exactly what it said.
And the answer to that frank, honest
public statement has been exactly
what we expected it to be: Many
foresighted purchasers have taken
advantage of our unprecedented
offer to become owners of splendid
types of used cars.
So successful, indeed, has been this
unusual proposition we have made to
our public that we have decided to
continue it for another week. Here
it is:
We have a large stock of late
Essex models that have been traded
in on new Essex and HudSons. These
cars are all in hrst-class condition
and have many thousands of miles
of safe, economical transportation
in them.
Provided it will run to our sales
room, we will allow you
500
for your old car in exchange for any
Essex selling above sos.
We have all our cars marked plain
ly with selling prices, down payments
and monthly notes. This has been in
effect with lis for more than two
years.
One point that we wish to empha-
size more strongly than any other is
this: NO CAR HAS REEN OR
WILL BE MARKED UP IN PRICE
TO TAKE CARE OF THIS RE-
MARKABLE OFFER. These cars
were traded in at right prices and
they will be sold at right prices, ir-
respective OF our splendid trade-in
allowance to you.
If you would get the best bargains
that are to be had, don't fail to be
among the early callers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
SALE AUTOMOBILES.

SALE AUTOMOBILES.
EVERY CAR
REDUCED $50.
COMPARE THESE PRICES,
THEN COMPARE CARS.
I will personally guarantee
that cars of equal value cannot
be purchased elsewhere at these
low prices.
(Signed) R. L. w. OWENS.
1929 Chevrolet Coaches.
upholstery OK. Four in stock) 1926
1929 Chevrolet Cabriolets.
Six cylinders; rumble seat; dandy motor,
top, tires and finish. (Two In stocko $3.50
1923 Chevrolet Sedans.
Motor quiet and powerful; ine tires
perfect upholstery and finish (Three
In stockJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
1929 Ford Sport Coupe.
perfect condition. zone in stockD. $500
1929 Chevrolet Sedan.
Six cylinder; motor quiet and powerful;
fine. tires and upholstery. Two in
stock OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1888
1880 Chevrolet Roadster.
Six cylinders; used only q few times;
fully equipped. New-car guarantee.
tone in stock.J. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $3.50
1929 Ford Tudor Sedan.
Looks and runs like new; motor quiet
and powerful. lone in stock $500. $500
1929 Chevrolet Coaches.
Six cylinders; blue black Duco; in fine
condition. (Two in stock) ......... $3.50
1929 Chevrolet Coupe.
finish, upholstery, top. etc, o. X.
1.-TWO in stocR.) .............. $3.50
1923 Chevrolet Coach.
Finish like new; upholstery clean and
perfect; good tires. zone In stock).. .s245
Ford Light Delivery.
Panel body; runs perfectly. zone in
stocko observation-disclosures, $4o
1926 Peerless Sedan.
Fine tires motor and upholstery. Zone
1929 Chevrolet Roadster.
Six cylinders; fne top, tires and motor.
1880 Chevrolet Coach.
Six cylinders; low mileage: perfect con-
dition; tan Duco finish: fully equipped.
1880 Chevrolet Sedan.
Four doors; maroon finish; low mileage.
New-car guarantee. zone in stock) $3.50
1880 Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
Well tenders; spare tires; low mileage.
New-gar guarantee. Zone in stock :. $500
This is a great offering of good
automobiles at honest goodness
bargain prices.
FREE-WITH EACH CAR SOLD
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUES
DAY WE WILL INCLUDE, FREE
OF CHARGE, GALLON OF
PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE SOLU-
TON FOR THE RADIATOR.
Liberal G. M. A..C. Terms.
Your Car in Trade.
OWENS MOTOR CO.,
1928 Georgia Ave. Georgia O1OO.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
NOLAN
SELLS FOR LESS.
Don't Miss These
Bargains!

Chrysler Sport Roadster, 1926. .$l35
Ford Sport Roadster, 192S...... 235
Buick Sport Touring, 1o25..... IS
Ford Tudor Sedan, 1929 ... 335
Stearns- Knight Coupe, 1926. ..-. Us
Whippet Coach, 1923. ...... Us
1923 Chevrolet Coach. ........... 24O
1922 Chevrolet 6-cyl. Coach. ..... $50
Essex Coach, 1923 ........... us
Ford Coupe, gear shift, 1926. IS
Ford Sport Roadster, 1923. ..... 235
Ford Sport Touring, 1929. ...... PAS
Ford Sport Coupe, 1928. ........ 200
Ford Light Delivery, 1925....... so
Nash Sedan, 4-door, 1923. .--.... 210
Chevrolet Coupe, 1927. ......... 16o
Packard Sedan, model 2-26. .... $50
Dodge Sedan, 1926. ....... $50
All cars in perfect condition.
Many with new tires.
Can Give Terms.
NOLAN MOTOR CO., INC,
Ford Dealers.
I'LL 18th St. NV.
Never Closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
AUTO ACCESSORIES. REPAIRS.
GARAGE BUILDERS.

BEST CONSTRUCTION, Low PRICE. TERM1
GEO. y. BRUNks
90 r O. MI Phone Lineeln eoe1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
SALE-GARAGES.

GALVANIZED PORTABLE GARAGES, USEI
FIVE. l705 LIST st. ne. Line. 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
WE CAN'T AFFORD TO
GAMBLE WITH YOUR
GOOD WILL,

Our Traded Cars are Recondition-
ed with your possible criticisms IN
mind. We eliminate Risk" before
you see the car.
20" Buick 4-Door Master E Sedan
It's a used car. but you'll have to take
our word for that, because in every detail
Of appearance and mechanical condition it
is like new. !
1895.
"20' Essex Coach.
In splendid mechanical condition through
out. Excellent rubber and new-car appear
anee combine to make this an exceptional
S345.
80" Studebaker Commander 8 Sedan.
Has been driven scarcely enough to take
of the newness.. So far as you are con-
cerned, it might be a new car marked down
$1,Oo5.
Model A Ford Tudor Sedan.
Another selected car which we have put
into new-car condition.
$2o5.
We Take the Risk Out of
Used-Car Buying.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
PISS Champlain St.
ABOVE Wear loLn.
CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE COUPE, 1928
Original finish like new; mechanically per-
feet. See this today; only $685..
HAWKINS MOTORS, INC,
1929 ,.tb s. Xou N.w EoFd Dealer Dec $500.
BLUE SEAL
USED CARS.
1890 WHY'S De Luxe Sedan.
DEMONSTRATORS.
Rich dark maroon with red wheels, fender
we'll; trunk rack and other extras; run little
over 1000 miles and Just like new in every
''' 1886 Down, s42 Per Month.
Pontiac De Luxe Phaeton.
This car has run just a few miles. If you
buy this one your neighborS will say, It see
you have a new car; for they will be I'M
able to tell 1t from new.
$3.50 Down, $50 Per Month.
1929 Whippet s Sedan.
Maroon Duco; cream trim; slip covers; Z
bearing crankshaft and practically new
tires $3.50 down and $24 per month.
AND MANY OTHERS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Come in. talk 1t over.
MID-CITY SALES CO.,
I'LL 14th. Decatur $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

1909 18th ST. NW.-One single one double
room, nicely furnished; instant hot water,
semi-private bath: good meals. 1s
1852 FAIRMONT NW.-2nd floor front,
nicely furnished, windows; convenient; ex-
nalla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

500 SLIGO AVE. Silver Spring. Md un-
furnished rooms and kitchen; hot-water
heat. cleo. gas and gas stove included; ga
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29

nEAR NANCY LEE:
ILL., I have been a reader OF your
column consistently and know you
have solved many perplexing
problems. / am sure that you al
help me in my problem.
l have met a boy who has taken
me out a few times and have
grown very fond OF him. Untfor-
tunately he lives quite a way from
where / do. Due TO circumstances
/ cannot communicate with him.
The reason Is because or my bash
fulness due to my having een
him only a few times.
Could you suggest some way In
which I could become better ac-
quainted with him and overcome
my bashfulness.
DO you think II would be ap-
prOpriate for me TO send him a
gift for his birthday. which Is in
the near future.
DOLLY DIMPLEs.
DOLLY DIMPLES: I think that =
~ cordial card OK greeting on his
birthday would be far more appro-
PIRATE than a gift which might mere
Ivy embarrass the young mar You
do not indicate that he IL bashful
and SO there is no reason why he
should not nedeavor 70 become bet
ter acquainted with you. III the
young man likes you and has rea-
son 10 feel that you are not indif-
ferent to him he will take the initla-
tive D enough.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29

Gently been featured for CUES. room
service.
The cotton puffs make a most at
tractive package. twelve or them in
a box. A tiny forget-me-not nestles
atop each puff. and. aside from the
delights Of immaculate, individual
puffs. they add beauty and dainti-
ness 70 the dressing table.
And HAVE you seen the new
tweezers for piucking the eyebrows?
OF sturdier construction than most
tweezers. they have a perfectly bal
anced point which gets its hair
every time. The otherwise useless
end Of the tweezers has been devel-
oped. and instead OF just being moth
ing worth while. IN a tightly coiled
spring arrangement whereby large
numbers OF hairs car be piucked
out at a time. This feature IL a
ticularly good for removing super.
fluous hair from the upper lips.
fOrearms. backs or the hands or
legs. where quantity frequently
quells the spirit of even the most
determined beauty-minded
And don't forget that a miniature
manicure set carried in your purse
or slipped in the drawer OF your
desk will enable you to keep your
hands In perfect condition at all
times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
TIme-saving Cookery

In the case OF almonds. blanch-
ing Is a method OF removing the
skin easily. Or IL may be required
10 remove a strong flavor-as in
kale. kohirabi. or IL Is a way or
doing half the cooking when one
hasn't the time TO prepare the food
completely and must defer IL until
later. In other words. blanching
is a sort OF precooking method. and
whether II also whitens the food is
irrelevant.
A knowledge OF French does not
necessarily help in understanding
exactly what TO expect when order
ing certain dishes. "Jardiniere" Is
merely a description OF finely cut
vegetables. "A la Creole" Is a mix
ture OF tomatoes. onions and pep
pers. "Printaniere" is a little bit
helpful-for that signifies young
Spring vegetables.
Neither a French nor English die
tionary may include all the help one
needs in understanding these queer
words that have been adopted to
describe dishes. Any chef or house
keeper may name a dish land thou
sands OF them havel and when such
a dish becomes popular II may for
ever keep its arbitrary. ~nondescrip-
tive name Who knows today why
raw chopped meat and raw onions
placed between slices OF v bread
Ia q Western Sandwich"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
Helpful Advice to Girls
BY NANCY LEE

nEAR NANCY LEE:
~ I have been reading Your ad-
vice TO girls and IL has been very
interesting 10 me-. / would like 10
have some advice from you.
I am a girl nineteen years old.
and had been going with a young
man two years my senior. ] went
with him almost four years, but
have not gone out or spoken to
him since last May. 1929
I do not know why he stopped
coming 10 see me. When nc went
10 school IL seemed 1 was good
enough for him. but as soon as he
went ID work Inc stopped coming
TO q me.
/ wrote several letters TO him
but never got any answer from
any. 20 I am asking you how /
could try and have him cosne back
10 me. as / always loved him and
he has told me that H. loved me
I would be very much pleased
and thank you many times Tor
your advice.
INEZ MINNICH.
ZION: Surely your pride shoul'
IL come TO your rescue and pre-
vent you from throwing yourself IA
the head az someone who has shown
himself to be utterly indifferent u
YOU. The fact thar your letters have
remained unanswered should con
vince you Of the hopclessncss OF YOU
case. He 10 doubt realizes that Z
was lust "a hoy-and girl affair whlcl
Won have both outErOwn.