davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

from Odell Matheny, residing at Cross Plains, Texas. Mrs. Russell Everitt asked a di- vorce from her husband, William Russell Everitt. She is from Roch ester, N. Y. They were married March 2S, 1925. at Salisbury, Conn.
 Olivia Duland Wheeler Sturges asked a divorce from Thomas Rush Sturges. They were married Octo- Der 10, 1925.
 Frank John Horn asked divorce from Annie Gertrude Wrigley Horn, to whom he was married Nov. IS, 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Overnight News
By the Associated Presa
 Domestic

By the Associated Presa
 Domestic
 Washington Caraway writes Bishop Cannon he may testify about charges bishop carried on "offen- sive" liquor lobbying activities; Me Bride denies that Anti-Saloon League paid Volstcad's campaign expenses.
 New Haven, Conn.-Hoover Iii Yale Daily News stresses need ot intelligent leaders.
 New York-Oil spot on ocean may show where Ralph Whit, missing student flyer, lost his life. Washington - Congressional con- ferees raise tariff on straw hats, jewelry, handkerchiefs; lower it on cheaper fur hats and some gems.
 Chicago-kellog quits as gener- al manager of Farmers National Grain Corporation, and as vice president of Grain Stabilization Corporation.
 Washington - France pays S4,- 625,000. 900 on war debt.
 Kansas City-Former Senator Jirl Reed expresses hope democrats who voted for tariff bill will be disci- plined by voters in next election.
 Springfield, III. - Circuit Court judge announces President Lewis and s1 associates will be cited fo: contempt in alleged violation ot mine union junction.
 Washington - Labcr departmen, sees slight employment improv" ment, and expects further improve mcnt in next 50 days.
 Wichita, Kan.-Victims of Jamai ca ginger paralysis wade in oil slush pools seeking cure; benefits doubt cd.
 Foreign
 London-Stimson announces An glo-U. $. agreement on safeguarding clause at dinner with Japanese pre-. mier.
 Calcutta-Nine Europeans hurt a- Indians riot in protest of arrest and conviction of their leaders.
 London-Daily news dispatches say revolt is :tarting against pres cnt Abyssinian rule.
 Mexico City-Eugenio Ortiz Eu- bio. son of Mexican president, seri- ously i'll, probably with typhoid fever.
 London - Churchill calls Snow
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

From the immaculate New England kitchens of the Mary Oliver Happy Colony of Candy Makers, the Mary Oliver famous Easter package of home made candies will be enjoyed by people in all corners of the globe. Weeks ago mail orders from Japan, Germany, Nor way. Spain. England, South Africa and the South American republics as well as many other countries, reached the Mary Oliver CancS Shops for the de- licious/ confections and the famous
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press.
 New York Mrs. Fred Moody, the tennis player and Helen Wills, the artist Those are the names she prefers herself. Her reason is that in tennis she is an amateur and in art a professional. It happens that her husband is more enthusiastic about her art than her tennis. She plays no bridge, because it takes much time to become a good player. She does no cooking. It's an art, she
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
sHATTER PROOF GLASS URGED

Boston, April 16 LF-All motor vehicles carrying passengers for hire in Massachusetts would have to be equipped with non- -shatterabla glass in win 1shields and windows under a bill ordered 10 third read Ing by the house of representatives yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Five Claims Rejected
 By Council Committee

The claims committee of the .com- mon council will recommend at the meeting tonight that the claim of Mrs. Agnes Bucionos, who was in- jured in a fall on an icy sidewalk in front of 294-296 Stanley street a year ago, be settled for $200.
 The committee will als> rccom- mend that leave to withdraw be given in the claims of Patrick Me- Mahon, who fell over a pipe pro- jecting from a fence on Franklin street; Rose Fichman, who was struck by a falling tree branch on Franklin square; John J. Pison, who claimed compensation for personal injuries and damage to his automo- bile on Corbin avenue; Mrs. John w. Lockett, who fell on an icy side walk on Corbin avenue, and Miss Dorothy Gordon, whose coat was damaged by a tree-spraying liquid on Stanley street.
 The committee will report that the claim of Annie Case, who fell on Bassett street, has been with drawn.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
APPROVE CRUISER ITEM

Berlin, April 16 Pt-The Reichs- rath at full session today approved budget item for 2.900.000 marks (about $1o5 5.000) as the first install ment on the newly projected ar- morcd cruiser "B"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

My experience since that happy day must be similar to that of hun- dreds of thousands of grateful Nujol users. My husband now takes it daily and I give it to both of my boys. How much more intelligent than dosing them with pills, physics, and purges!"
 Thousands Have Proved This This is just another one of the thou sands of personal experiences that prove how Nuiol can brighten a whole life and flood it with sunshine by clearing the poisons out of your system i've all have them) and giv- ing you a chance to be well. Why don't you see what it will do for you?
 Get crystal-clear Nujol at any drug store. Sold in sealed packages only trademarked "Nuiol." Insist On Nujol by name. It costs but a few cents. What an inexpensive treatment to keep you well and happy! Start this very night on the happy road to health
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
TWO AMERICAN WIVES
 GRANTED FRENCH DEGREES
Paris Court Also Receives Applica tions for Three More DiyOrCcs
 From Couples.

Paris. April 16 P}-French divorce courts dissolved two American mar riages. Three other Americans ap- piled for divorces.
 Alice Eugenie Jugie Shores was granted a divorce from Jacob J Shores. of Brooklyn. N. Y. They were married in Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 25, 1927.
 Olga Raymonde Andrcc Baraquin Matheny was awarded divorce
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

Czecho, Slovakia's forest lands have been estimated at 11,S40,00o acres, of which the government owns about 1,S45,OOO acres.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
What Congress Is
 Doing
Wednesday Y

" CuHcSldy
 Senate:
 Continues with Harris immigra- tion bill.
 Lobby committee proceeds with prohibition investigation.
 Interstate commerce committee continues on railroad consolidation legislation.
 House:
 Considers miscellaneous bills on calendar.
 Banking committee continues talk ing of testimony in it's investigation of group banking.
 Judiciary subcommittee Consid- CTS Christopherson bills to bolster up law enforcement.
 World war veterans committee re- sumcs hearings on proposals for ad- ditional veterans hospitals,
 Flood control committee opens hearings on St Francis river in Mis- souri and Arkansas.
 Rules committee works on special rule under which the Watres air mail bill will be considered by the house. Tuesday
 Senate: Debated Harris immigration bill.
 Lobby committee questioned Rep jresentative Tinkham, republican, Massachusetts, i Interstate commerce committee took up railroad consolidation legis- 1 lation.
 House: Approved conference report on Ithe $l14.000.000 appropriation bill carrying funds for the state, justice, commerce and labor departments. i Began general debate on the Johnson bill to extend additional re- | lief to world war veterans.
 Agriculture committee heard tcs- |timony in opposition to federal con trol of cotton exchanges.
 Banking committee began the group bank phase Of it's financial in- vestigation.
 Judiciary committee held hearing on proposal for uniform require mcnts in governmental contracts.
 Military committee scrapped all pending bills dealing with Muscle Shoals and named subcommittee to draft new measure.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
What Doctor Said

" Throw away the pills he told her. Take the simple natural internal labricant-Nujol.' She told me it wasn't medicnc-that it was non- fattening-that it was used succas3- fully by the most intelligent and prominent people. At last l vas con- vincad after my druggist too recom- nended it.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

"NUT of the land of existence " into the land of real living says Mrs. Ethel Hickman of Prescott, Arizona. Each morning I wake, vibrantly alive, eager to begin an- other day. But it was not always thus.
 "Three years agoI dragged through the hours, head aching, depressed, discouraged, utterly exhausted, and the poorest of company when my husband returned from his work.
 "Then one of my friends told me her secret. She had felt just as wretched as l did. She went to her doctor.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03

a reconnaissance map showing the geology of the part of tbe district south of the Yukon river.
 The Eagle Circle district com prises an area of about 10000 square miles in east-central Alaska, of which the southwestern three fifths is described. Geographically, this area is the connecting link between the Fortymile mining dis trict, to the southeast, and the Cir cle mining district to the north west
 This region has interested pros pectors and geologists for many years. Lying between two import ant centers of mining, it has nat urally been scanned attentively by prospectors and miners since the
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03
SAYS HEART NEVER FAILS:
 MIGHT BEA 1000 YEARS

COLUMBIA, Mo-, June 3, (P)- Claim that the heart itself is not responsible for heart failure" is made by Dr. Robert w. Siddle pathologist, of the University ot Missouri
 It is something else that stops the heart, such as a failure in the ner- vous system, he says. In eXplana- tion of his point he cut the hearts of monkeys into strips yet the strips continued to beat rhyth- mically form nine to 15 hours after being removed from the animals.
 "The heart is tough, says Dr. Siddle AS far as it's own ability to stand wear and tear is concern ed there is no reason why anybody should not live 10000 yea s.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03
REPORT. MADE ON
 INTERESTING REGION

WASHINGTON, June 2. (P)-The Interior Department announces the issue of a report on the geology of the Eagle-Circle district. Alaska, by J. B Mertie Jr. This report. pub lished as Geological Survey Bulle- tin 6lo may be obtained from the superintendent of documents, gov ernment printing office, Washing ton. D. O., for 50 cents. t contains
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03

early sos. No large lodes or placers have yet been discoveredF in the Eagle Circle district, but several smaller placer deposits have been mined for years, and in the aggre- gate considerable gold has been discovered.
 The genesis of these deposits is discussed in some detail in this bulletin, and consideration is also given to the larger problems of dis covering new deposits, another in teresting mineral deposit of possi- ble value in the future is oil shale, which is found along the Yukon river near Nation.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03
CIVILIAN PLANES BARRED
 OVER FORTS OF CHINESE

NAKINNG, June 3, (P)-Com- mercial airplanes flying over Chin csc military posts are liable to be shot down. A warning has been issued by the minister of war of the Nationalist government that such planes flying within a radius of five miles of the Yangste river forts will be fired upon.
 Authorities fear that military secrets might be learned from the air.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03

CLEANLINESS an0 rt.e best of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-13
Development of City
Depends on Planning

1t was only ten or fifteen years ago
that planning, and along with it Zon-
ing, came to be regarded as absolute
ly necessary in the larger cities of
this country. 1t was soon evident
that only by such means could hap
hazard growth be replaced by orderly
development in the interest of rapidly
increasing numbers of urban residents.
The desirability of the same protec-
ton for suburban areas and smaller
centers is a product Of more recent
years. The spread of this enterprise
Is an indication of the improved con.
dtions which are part Of the
modern city.
In giving the result of recent sur
vey of the situation, the Department
of Commerce, through its division of
building and housing, notes this fact:
settles having planning commissions
are believed to be more apt than 9TH
ers to exercise foresight and true
economy in the laying out and inn
provement of streets, the location of
parks, Fairgrounds and public works,
the development of transit and trans
portatlon, provision for street traffic
and in the equitable regulation of pri-
waite use of land through coming
ordinances" t-,,s..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-13
Beggars Can Choose

there are big things in me, Ernestine.
But perhaps all human beings feel
that way. There are other moments
when I'm not even sure that / can
hold the job I have. What then?
Maybe there is worse ahead Of us, in
stead of better. What Of that? Do
we love each other, or don't we? Are
we married, or are we simply having
a lovely time and will go home when
the party is over? You can do as you
like. I will not interfere with your
actions, but neither will I come home
and account for my own. If Mr.. Poole
is drunk and it seems necessary to me
to go home with him, you must allow
me the exercise Of my own judgment.
didn't leave you unprotected. In
reality, you left me-"
"It wasn't only that" She was
actually defending herself. ut was
everything. Lillian and Loring COM
ing in on us, and Mr.. Pastano-"
Half weeping, still partly in the hold
of anger, she told him all that Mr..
Pastano had said to her. He listened
attentively. but made nothing Of it.
"What do you care" he exclaimed,
"what that bully says? It's only a
compliment. It's only denial of his
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-13
Good Citizen Defined

Good citizenship is loyalty toward
community, state and country. It be-
gins right at home. A citizen who de-
lights in keeping his own premises
cleaned up and developed, who CO.
operates with each worthy cause or
development that promises improve
ment, advancement, or uplifting of his
community; who supports his home
institutions and enterprises so far as
economics permit: who obeys the law.
who loves order and peace; who takes
pride in helping to develop and main
tain these conditions, with similar
spirit and attitude prevailing for state
and country. is an example of what
constitutes good citizenship.-Rutb
Adele Barr. in Grit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-13
Must Speed Up Planting

During recent years tree planting
has received great stimulus in the
states largely because of the help that
the federal government has been able
to give. In 1925 only 10 states were
distributing planting stock to its citi-
zens, says the American Tree associ-
alton. Thirty-two states are now en-
gagged in this activity. Nevertheless.
it is going to be necessary to speed
up Americas planting program at least
ten times in order to reforest our de-
nuded lands with reasonable prompt.
ness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-13

allow sun bathing. The cape is so
styled that at will it may be made to
serve as beach mat.
The same is true of the other CO.'S
tune in the llustration-unsnap the
red-lined cape and you have a useful
as-well-as-ornamental beach rug. The
material for this outfit is printed in
red, white and blue.
It's an ever-so-clever device. this
drop-your-skirt suit which is so pop
ular this season among beach fans.
One of the newest models is called the
typhoon skirt. because owing to it's
circular cut its six-yard hemline
swishes and swirls about the ankles
like mad as milady capers along the
sandy stretch. This gay garment. for
it is made of awning striped duck in
bizarre colorings which CLEAN and
flash at every turn, is convertible into
a beach mat, or cape. These color
full beach fantasies pose over the TRIM
NEST, neatest of little fan-tucked trous-
er costumes.
Of course. to complete the vivacious
and winsome picture. milady must add
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-13
Makes for Civic Good

Just as the improvement in the
home influences the family, the mod
ernization of house does a certain
amount of good for the community.
In the last analysis, city Is but
a collection of homes and anything
that improves a part is working for
the good of the whole.
undermining lifts up city out of
Its ordinary commonplace position and
transforms it into live progressive
community. filled with busy individ-
uals striving for their betterment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-13
NXsNNNNNNNN*
Copper Mines of Chile Worked by the Incas?

What is now the worlds largest
known copper ore deposit was worked
by the prehistoric Incas, judging by
remains that have been found at and
near the copper mines of Chuquica-
mata. Chile. Within the mine, print
tive tools have been found from time
to time, such as stone hammers and
wooden shoyels, as we'll as mummified
remains of early Indian miners, one
of which is now at the American Mu-
scum of Natural History in New York.
The ruins Of Pucaro. an ancient
fortified city destroyed by the Span
iards during their first invasion of
Chile, are 25 miles from Chuquica-
mata. Ancient graves belonging to
this prehistoric city have yielded bowls
and other utensils Of copper as well
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-13

side the pleated skirt as the majority
IF blouses do this season.
This is indeed proving "suit sea-
son." Not for years has there been
such q widespread demand for jacket
and skirt tailleurs to be worn with
the separate blouse. The fact that the
woolens and silks employed for these
suits are so gaily colorful and of such
an infinite variety of weaves adds to
their interest.
Just now the thing that counts most
for chic, is the hat USUALLY bereD
made of the Identical tweed or nov
city cloth of the suit. This fashion
was at first thought to be only an
early spring idea, but the vogue is
becoming increasingly popular for
travel and town wear. Not infre-
quently shoes and handbag Of the
same material complement the suit
and its hat.
It's ever so ultra to wear white &C.
cessories with ones suit this season,
especially # it be of black and
white novelty weave. This movement
on the part Of Partisan fashionists
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-13

whole code Of morals. The fact that
you could sit in his dirty place and
still be so clean that even he could
see it, gives the lie to all he says"
81 don't understand anything"
walled Ernestine. "Only was so
hurt had to go off alone with
them. You might have come with
me. I was so happy, so thrilled, and
then everything was spoiled without
any warning. can't adjust myself
to things like you dol don't under
stand. OF course I care what Mr..
Pastano thinks. I don't want him to
think you would take me out to asso-
ciate with p-prostitutes !"
He sat on the edge Of the bed now
and held her hand and smoked another
cigarette and thought about this. But
they had come back into calmer
place. He began to reason with her
in his steady voice, looking down at
her with his kindled, intelligent eyes.
"You see. Ernestine, he's got the old
line on things, and we, believe, want
the new. Pastano's morality and vir-
tue are only for women. I've been
there often, and he's made me very
welcome. How unreal it is. Virtue
a woman's prerOgative, and stone
wall about her to insure 1t. A harem
You don't believe in walled gardens
for wives, do you. Ernestine? After
all, no man can protect his wife's
virtue for her, If she is determined to
throw it away"
"You think then that husband has
no responsibilities at all?"
II didn't say that. Certainly he has
responsibilities. He Is to provide for
her to the best Of his ability. He is
to share all his earnings and his honors
with her. He Is to shelter her and
speak kindly to her and love her and
in word and thought. He is to be
natural in his relationship with her
and avoid sentimentality. But also,
she is to be woman grown and un-
afraid, his equal, not "a child for him
to protect like child"
LOU are 50 HdHu, sic Wept, So
hard with me-"
He bent and kissed her and pressed
his face to hers. ITS life" he said.
I'VE have to grow up. Life Is hard"
Ernestine wakened next morning to
find that the pain and confusion of
the night before had vanished into a
new and not unhappy perspective on
her life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-13
CfoEg9pWqya1iAM
p Building
Why Living in Small
Town Has Advantages

Prof. Walter B. Pitkin bases a
prophecy as to the rosy future of the
small town, which he makes in the
Household Magazine on four things:
The healthier living conditions in
small towns, the realization that the
majority Of city jewellers are as poor
as their country brethren, the new
shift of industry away from big cities,
and the better opportunities for oc-
cupying ones leisure in the country.
Small towns, he says, have sunshine,
quiet and freedom from smoke. Out
Of every thousand inhabitants of the
Dig towns, you cannot find more than
three or four who are better off in
their jobs than the people you meet
in Main street or around by the post
office. And now comes the new Amer
lean revolution! Industry begins shift
ing to the small towns. No man In his
senses thinks CT starting factory in
a metropolis nowadays unless he Is
making something which cannot be
made elsewhere. And, finally, con-
cludes Doctor Pitkin, "If you live far
from the clamor of Broadway. you can
pick and choose your leisure pursuits
effectively. And, having picked them.
you can hold to your course with few
err distractions. And that, maintain.
is half of happiness. To do what you
like, in the way of exercise, play, rest,
reading, music, inventing, dreaming, or
what not, without having mob of
peddlers yelling at you to do some
thing else."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-13

leads to the all-white cheapeau, either
felt, straw, crochet or of betting rib
bon. topping a neckpiece of white fiat
fur, white kid shoes (perhaps piped
with black) also pull-on gloves of
white washable chamois. With the
navy or black suit these accessory
items in white are likewise very fiat
:ering and very fashionable.
Costumes for the Beach.
Beach bellies are enjoying new
thrill this season-costumes which re-
fleet the romance and the color glory
of peasant dress.
Not only are the picturesque minded
intrigued by the peasant prints which
are 1.-THE latest" for beach costumes,
but their quaint styling brings into the
picture native charm which is most
fascinating and realistic.
1t seems that fashionists like artist
painters are taking delight in caption.
Ing their creations with characteristic
titles. Thus Schiaparelli whose re.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-13
LIGHTWEIGHT WOODEN SUITS;
PEASANT PRINT FOR BEACH

nown as stylist is outstanding Sc
lects 'The Village" as an appropriate
name for the charming little peasant
frock with its contrasting blouse and
skirt as shown in the picture together
with a matching wrap. For this cos
tume-beautiful the designer employs
one of the new peasant prints espe-
cially woven for beach. also hostess
pajama ensembles. With all its artis-
tic features, this three-piece is thor
oughly practical, the skirt being split
up one side also made removable to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-13

CHECKS, please! To this insist
~ ent call of fashion, style-wise
women are responding with enthusi-
assn, especially when it comes to their
tailleurs of novelty woolens.
Wherefore many of the smartest
suits of which the model in the pic
ture Is one, are leading checkered
career. This hobby tailored jacket
and skirt does not hesitate to "ny the
colors," too, for its checks are In red
and white. The jacket is worn over
a white jumper which tucks neatly in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-13
Be Liberal With Paint

Paint has many virtues. Besides
identifying your home. it will increase
Its sale value and, in fact, the valua-
ton and desirability of the entire
neighborhood.
Particularly applicable in this con-
nection is the oft-quoted but very true
Dutch proverb: "Good paint costs
nothing for 1t saves more than its
cost"