davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
Overnight News

1 By the Associated Press | Domestic
 Washington Secretary Mellon in radio speech asks for election Of republican congress. l Akron, o. - Former Governor Cox of Ohio says historians will re- tord that two presidents auction eered" stocks from White House.
 New York Former Governor Smith in radio address urges elcc- tion of democratic congress. | Washington representative Byrna - Tennessee says administra- tion's unemployment concern on election eve savors of politics. | McAleatcr, Okla. - Rescue work CTS continued hunt for bodies of men entombed in mine; 13 dead re- covered.
 1 Washington Representative i Garner Of Texas advocates congress sional inquiry into income tax re- i funds.
 l Washington - President Green Of ! 4t lii | lNtlll tuSl Itloli Ol lL1bol soy V 1 wholehcarted cooperation will large ! ly relieve unemployment. Washington - Senator Glenn de- ] munds that Ralph $. Kelley clear l himself under oath, Of playing poli ties in charges regarding oil lands. Foreign ! Sac Paulo Vargas arrives on way 10 Rio de Janeiro i Berlin Reichstag committee re- ! iccts motions which would raise l question of roparation revision.
 Istanbul - King Boris of Bulgaria and his bride sail through Darda nelles on honeymoon voyage. i Tokyo Revolting savages in i lormosa attack Japanese, killing i two officers.
 ! Paris Premier Tardiou toasts Coste and Bellontc at official dinner i in their honor.
 New England l Portsmouth, N. H,-Boatbuildins shop at the Portsmouth navy yard ordered closed November 15. Gloucester, Mass.-Races off -Hah- 1 fax, N. S., between the fishing Schooners Bluenose and Thebaud ' definitely called off for this year.
 Burlington, Vt.-George K. Mer- riam, associate general secretary of the Y. M C. A. at Providence, R. l., accepts position of state secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A, in Vermont.
 Fall River, Mass.-EXpert rifle men retained to kill packs of wild animals.
 Peabody, Mass. Michael H. Grady, so, formerly police chief for o7 years, dies suddenly.
 Everett, Mass.-Three killed and one seriously injured when steam crane overturns in the New England Fuel company yards
 Boston-Mayor Curley announces work to be started first of year on soS0O,o00 worth of municipal buildings.
 Cambridge, Mass. - Cambridge youths convicted of attack on deaf and dumb girl sentenced 10 s to 20 years in state prison.
 Arlington, Mass.-William Taylor Lougee, S5, third assistant engineer on U. $. S. Monitor during civil war, dies
 Winthrop, Mass George E. Wright 20, Gardiner, Me. a, mili- tary prisoner at Fort Banks on charge of assertion, escapes.
 Boston-Merger Of Boston Ma tional bank and Continental Ma tional bank announced by directors of both institutions.
 Worcester. Mass.-City clerk re- ccives absentee voter ballots from Germany and England,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
RAID NETS BIG HAUL

Bridgeport, ct 50 tP Police :o day had e20 gallons of liquor 10
 show for q raid yesterday on q dIs- tilling plant at the home of Christi ano Borges. 29. The amount of fin- ished liquor seized was the largest ever found by police in distilling
 plant. A thirty gallon still founl
 in operation was also seized whiia
 Borges was held in s1.000 bonds on
 a charge of violating the prohibition
 law.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
AND THEY WON BOTH

Six years to a day after Texas Christian university's eleven dedi- Cated Clark Field. tho Christians unl. In both cases, T. C. |. was victorious over an out-of-thc- state opponent.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
Presenting of Evidence
 Ends in Russo Murder

Torrlngton. Oct. go lPl-Presenta . tion of evidence in the Russo mur. der case ended today in the superio, court at Litchfield after two wit nesScs had testified in rcbuttal for the state. The two were Frank G
 Hyde of rorrington and Clinton E. Ford of Winstcd who were called .o retute testimony by defense hand
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

dinner when Mr. Yaffc announced that he would play the two selec- tons Tt Doesn't Matter" and It's Wonder" by Mr. Dyson, if tho To- ca musician and business man would play the piano.
 Mr. Dyson played the piano while the orchestra played his compost tions but modesuy hid his bushes behind the same instrument when th@ audience demanded that he take q bow from tho platform.
 MT. Dyson was introduced by Mir. Yaffe as Spike" a familiar nick name by which he is known to his friend. He is secretary of the Con- ncctiCW Jewellers association.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
HONOR COMPOSER i AT [. OF [, DINNER
Called to Orchestra Platform to
 Play His Own Music

Gturmun r. Dyson. leader and or tra was publicly honored at the an- nual banquet of the Chamber Of Commerce last night at the Masonic Temple, when Si Yaffe's orche stra played two selections written and arranged by MT. Dyson.
 The courtesy by the musicians Na8 q surprise 10 the New Britain audience. most of whom arc inti- m&tcly acquainted with Mir. Dyson Gho incident occurred during the
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
ADMITS KILLING
 INFANT DAUGHTER
Detroit Man Shoots at Boomer
 But Hits Child

Detroit, Oct 30 PNA thur San tangelo was in custody today and faced a charge of killing his g
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

registered by the police for several hours.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

day, and the case will be given : the jury immedi: tely therea ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

Pottstown. Pa. Mrs. Bier is a gradu-
ate of Plattsburg High School and
Cornell University Prior to her mar
riage she was dietician at the Walter
Reed Hospital DIR. Bier is a graduate
of st. Johns School, Baltimore, Md,
and the Medical School of Georgetown
University. He took a special course
at Cincinnati University.
They will reside at 1910 California
street northwest, Washington, D. c.,
after october Is.
Prof. and Mrs. p. M Jeserich Of
Ann Arbor are at the Dodge Hotel DUR
ing brief sojourn in Washington.
Mrs. Frank Clark has returned to
her apartment, at the Ebbitt Hotel,
after a stay of several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Slomaker, at Long
Branch, N. j. Mrs. Clark was accom-
panied by her. young grandson, John
Murrell.
Announcement is made of the mar
rage of Mr.. Louis G. Lennon of Rose
mont, Va. to Miss Elizabeth Drury
Galleher of Washington.
The wedding took place Friday, Sep
TENDER IL, in Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lennon left Immediately after the
ceremony for a Northern trip. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

will be at home to their friends after
october in the Miramar Apartments.
Mackays Hill, Va.
Miss Leila C. Pho and Miss Beulah
N Smith, who are en- route back TO
the American School at Shanghai,
China, have been guests at the Dodge
Hotel for several days.
Mrs. ]. B. Halbert Of Laurel Springs,
NJ j.. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Anton Heitmuller, of 1907 Fourteenth
street northwest.
Mrs Margaret L. Lynn has an.
nounced the marriage Of her daughter,
Miss Lucy w. Lynn, to Mr.. Ralph S.
Gibson, August 20, at Philadelphia, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson are now on a
honeymoon trip to Virginia Beach and
on their return will be at home to their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Second Page

Continued From Second Page.)
Kenyon, which win be presented No
vember z and g. The casting commit
tee includes Charles c. Gilman, the di-
rector of the play; Mrs. K. Hiding
Bell, Mr.. Howard HoSmer, Mr.. Laurence
Staples, Miss Helen Wheeler and Miss
Mabel Van Dyke. Results OF the try
outs win be announced later.
DIR. and Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson
and Miss Betty Ann Simpson returned
to Washington last week rom their
country house, Glen Aulie, and are at
their apartment in the wyoming Miss
Frances Simpson left on Thursday for
Fairfax Hall, where she attended school
last year
Miss Sarah Harrison Powell, who
spent the greater part of the past year
at the Observation-Disclosures Hotel, at
Old Point Comfort, was a recent guest
of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar S.
Kennedy, at 24o0 Sixteenth street. Yes
terday afternoon Miss Powell motored
down from Washington to La Plata,
Md. for a weeks visit to Mrs. Adrian
Posey, after which she will return to
Baltimore to spend the Winter with
her sister, Mrs. Clarence Cottman.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle returns
today from Pemaquid Harbor. Me,
where she spent the Summer. Mrs
Doyle and her children, Henry, Marion
and Robert, visited for a few days in
Boston and New York on the way home
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton E. Mack have
returned to their apartment, 1924 Bel
mont road, from a recent trip of several
weeks to Montpelier, VT, their former
home. and to the Green Mountain
region.
Mrs. Fred Louis Volland of 1921
Spring place has returned from In
6ianapolis. where she attended the ses-
sions of the Association of Rebekah
Assemblies, l. o. o. F., of which Mrs.
Volland is a past officer and served on
several committees, also as page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Richardson en-
tertained at dinner and bridge last eve
ming at their home, 1908 Ashmeade
place. in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. w. v.
Greear, in celebration of their fifteenth
wedding anniversary. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ireland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Boyner.
Mrs. Mabel B. Deck, mother of Mrs.
John B. Ketcham, wife of the consul to
Surabuya, Java, will sail from New
York Tuesday, September 80. on the
steamer Ancon for Port-au-Prince,
Haiti. to visit her sister and brother
in-law, Mai and Mrs. r. B. Price. She
will be absent for about six months.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. de Maecki of Buenos
Aires have arrived in Washington and
are stopping at the Carlton.
Washington Couple Married In
PIattsburg, n. Y, Yesterday.
The marriage Of Miss Martha NJ.
Signor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H Signor of Plattsburg, N Y,
TO DR.. Robert Allan Bier. son of Mr..
and Mrs Robert c. Bier of $40 Massa-
chusetts avenue Washington. d. c.,
took place at the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Plattsburg yesterday, the
Rev George z. Price officiating. The
maid of honor was Miss Dorothea
Freeman of Plattsburg and the brides
maids were Miss Helen Carroll and Miss
Catherine Lucy. also of that city. The
best man was Mr.. Karl Schumacher of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
NOTED POLISH WOMAN
is RELEASED ON BAIL
Verbal Attack on Pilsudski Gov
eminent Caused Arrest of
Peasant Leader.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, September 23.-Irene
Kosmowska, Peasant Deputy, and noted
pre-war patriot, has been released on
bail after being sentenced to six months
Imprisonment for verbal attack
against the government of Marshal Pill
sudski
She had been held under prevent
i've arrest before the legalization of the
sentence.
Nine Kosmowska. who is so years
old, is picturesque figure in Polish
politics and was a great admirer of
Pilsudski's until his recent struggle with
Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
DRIVER LEARNS RIGHT
OF WAY Is WALKERS

Autoist Is Arrested When He Fails
to Allow Pedestrian to Pre-
cede Him in Crossing Street.
An autoist was arrested yesterday for
failing to give the right of way to a
pedestrian.
Officer H. D. johnson of the Traffic
Bureau placed Kingsley Albert House,
% years old, of College Park, Md, I'M
der arrest when the latter failed to-
give pedestrian the right of way at
a crosswalk at Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. House forfeited
SIS collateral on the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

many friends, after November /. at the
residence Of the brides mother,
Mackays Hill, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

What Shoe?
Will any shoe really
combine this marvellous
comfort with smart
styles to complement
any costume?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ de Maecki of Buenos
Aires have arrived in Washington and
are stopping at the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

"AnstUer"
This is a shoe that
answers the need for
comfort sand the de-
rnand for correct style
in footwear.
Evening star., 1930-06-13

@~~
DR.. ScHoLL'S ToE.PLEx
stralghtenS crooked toes.
Soff, GntiSepric rubber;
eo''V0STabIe. T5e each.
Evening star., 1930-06-13

DIR. SHOLL S
ZINC PADS are
soothing, heal.
iNg, Epe in'
slant relief to
painful cal.
lo1GSes. 35cpe5
D@ckGge.
Evening star., 1930-06-13
'FUNDLACK MAY BAR
u. S. BALLOON RACE.
Expense Money Raised at
Houston Is $4,000 Short
of Total.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, June 13.-The pos
sibility developed yesterday that the
national elimination balloon race,
scheduled to be held here July 4, may
be Cancelled because of lack of financial
support
Capt F. S. Wilbur, associated with
the local promotion of the event, an
nounced that only $4,000 had been
raised for expenses, or $4,000 less than
the amount which Maj. Luke Chris
topher of Washington, D. c., secretary
Of the National Aeronautical Associa-
ton, had insisted must be posted.
Mai. Christopher, who is returning
to Washington after comforting with
local officials, said at Fort Worth that
unless the $4,000 was raised promptly
the race may be called off. 1t was too
late, he said, to select another site for
the race, which was arranged to select
entrants for the Gordon Bennett inter-
national event at Cleveland in Septem-
Der.
"If they want to call of the race
they'll Just have to- Capt. Wilbur said
I'VE have done all we can"
Evening star., 1930-06-13
RLIN1ONs

DR.. ScHoLL's BUNToN
REDUcRR irstGatlyyeIieUeS
bttSst0ts pain. Reduces eIg.
kotgeDsesgt and preserves
shape of shoe. T5c each.
Evening star., 1930-06-13

Mild, bittersweet chocolate,
filed with fresh grated cocoa
nut. A confection that will
meet the approval Of the whole
family.
Evening star., 1930-06-13
DR.. OLAYA WILL SPEAK
ON COLOMBIA RELATIONS
President Elect Will Address q. S.
Over Columbia System
Sunday.

Dr. Enrique Olaya Herrera, President
elect of Colombia and for eight years
Minister from that country to the
United States, will deliver an address
on Commercial and Diplomatic Rela-
tions Between Colombia and the United
States" in the weekly Conclave of Ma
tions program over the Columbia
Broadcasting System Sunday afternoon,
at 2:30, Eastern standard time. DR..
Olaya will speak at Station WMAL.
The program is to continue from 2:30
to 3 o'clock, and will include musical
selections. Charles Stephenson Smith,
chief Of foreign service for the Asso-
ciated Press, will introduce the diplo-
mat. Mr.. Smith has covered news
stories in all parts of the globe. He
recently returned from tour of South
and Central America, where he in
spected the bureaus maintained by the
Associated Press in those areas.
Evening star., 1930-06-13

Smart, compact, neatly designed
pocket lighters in various sizes and
anteed TO render complete satisfaction
land the prices are very low.
Evening star., 1930-06-13
FEDERAL PAROLE BOARD
MEMBERS ANNOUNCED
DR.. stannard, Washington; I. B.
Tucker, North Carolina, and A.
D. Woods, Michigan, Named.

Attorney General Mitchell announced
yesterday that Irwin B. Tucker of North
Carolina, DR.. Amy N. Stannard Of
Washington and Arthur D. Wood of
Michigan had been selected as men,
bers of the Federal Parole Board.
The board was authorized by recent
legislation and is considered one Of the
important steps in reorganization of
Federal prisons. The board relieves
the Attorney General and the director
of the Bureau of Prisons from the duties
Of passing upon paroles Of the prisoners.
DR.. Stannard was a well known lee
turer on mental hygiene in the San
Francisco Teachers College and a con-
sultant at st. Elizabeth's Federal Hos
pital for Insane.
Evening star., 1930-06-13
GEN. EVERSON LEAVES
Militia Bureau Chief to Make Ex-
tensive Inspection Trip.

Maj. Gen. William G. Everson, chief
of the Militia Bureau, War Department,
started from this city yesterday on
an inspection trip involving more than
5000 miles of travel, most Of which
will be covered in an airplane piloted
by Lieut.. Vincent j. Moloy, Air Corps
on duty with the training division of
the Militia Bureau.
Visits will be made to various points
in Ohio, Indiana, Minnesota, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Colorado, Utah,
Idaho Washington, Oregan, California
Arizona, Texas, Oklahoma. The trip
will end here June 30.
Evening star., 1930-06-13
STUBBORN SORE
Itches and Burns
Healed At Last BY
ReSinOl

SI was a sufferer for weeks from
a severe sore on my body which
itehed and burned intensely: My
nights were really impossible. /
tried every local remedy | knew
rs well as prescribed treatments,
electricity, etc, but the condi-
eion continued to grow worse,
and was about to go to the hos
pital. Quite by chance / learned
of and tried Resinol Ointment.
The relief was immediate, and
after few applications the place
healed perfectly. CSigned>-
Haidee L. Milliken,
1870 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill.
MID by Resinol Chemical Co.,
Baltic, Md. Sold by all druggists.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11
The Supreme Test

member of the advertising force
was hOmeward bound, after a hard
day on the links. He lived in one of
those row houses so identical with
each other that once you lose count
you must return to the corner and
start over again. He had lost count.
But ii was late and he took a chance.
He entered the front door. Now for
the supreme test. Placing a heavy
handkerchief in double fold across
his eyes he stood in the center of the
living room and coughed. step was
heard on the stairs. Then-ping
Lights danced before the advertising
mans eyes. He smiled happily. He
had guessed right. 1t was his own
home pathfinder Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11

breaks into bloom such an assem-
blage of pure white, bell-like, richly
perfumed, and in every way perfect
lilies as nature produces nowhere else
in single cluster. 1t is given to the
desert to grow the greatest of all the
lily-bearing plants despite the fact
that the chief habitat of the breed
seems to be the marsh.
Lilies all grow from bulbs. This
bulb-making capacity of the lily fam
lily is one of its dominant traits. 1t
and the six petals to all lily blooms
are marks of the tribe. Tulips, daft
fodils, hyacinths, crocuses, all are ac-
tually, because they spring from bulbs,
members of the lily family.
But beautiful as are these members
of the lily family, there are others
which are utilitarian rather than pure
ly ornamental and which, although
like the ''lilies of the field which toll
not" do furnish mankind with edible
crops. Surprising though it may be.
botanists will tell you that some of
our common vegetables are in reality
"lilies."
There is asparagus, for instance,
that is bought in the market tied up
in bundles of many stalks. each
exactly like the other. There is
nothing about this asparagus in this
form that would indicate that it is
lily. Asparagus tips are but young
plants just coming through the ground.
If they were allowed to grow they
would throw out tall, lily-like stalks
and crown them with six-tipped flow
ers that any observer would be able
to identify as lilies.
The presence of this commonplace
asparagus in an idling family is rather
let down to its pretensions. This.
however, is not the worst If the
truth must be told, the onion is lily.
The onion is lily that has been
bred through centuries for the devel-
opment OF its bulb and the suppress
sion of its top. So it has come about
that the bulb may be three inches
across and the top so insignificant
that, when it has dried up. it hardly
appears at all. Yet when this top is
growing and Towering it is like those
delicate plants of the window stills
which sometimes are called tube roses.
but which actually are delicate, re-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11
Grasshopper Mice Prey on Injurious Insects

Grasshopper mice, unlike most of
our native rodents. are good little
MICE" as the bedtime story-teller
would say. When first discovered in
1888 in North Dakota they were
dubbed "grasshopper" mice because of
their fondness for such insects.
Since then, however. much more has
been learned of the characteristics and
food habits of these little animals
The biological survey of the United
States Department of Agriculture says
that they not only feed on grasshop-
pers, but over their wide range in the
West they are check on numerous
injurious insects and help to keep
wholesome balance among many
groups of small-animal life, such as
kangaroo rats, pocket mice, meadow
mice. cotton rats. ground squirrels.
and pocket gophers.
In general appearance grasshopper
mice resemble the white-foOted mice,
hut are shorter and of heavier build
They have short. tapering tails and
an almost weasel-like expression.
Their voices might be likened to the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11

barking of tiny terrier or to the
bowling of a miniature wolf, depend.
ing on their mood
AS pets for children or as playthings
they have not proved success, but
they will rid kitchens, easements. Gel
lars. or greenhouses of cockroaches
and other insect pests. When so used
they are easily handled and controlled
merely by placing their open cages in
the room and allowing the mice to run
at large at night. They will almost
invariably return to their cages by
morning.
Generally the grasshopper mice are
regarded as rather scarce, partly be-
cause of the fact that they are hunt.
ers and wanderers, are not colonial
and do not follow definite runways
Then. too. they are nocturnal. in theil
feeding habits. In. favorable local.
ties. however. considerable numbers
have been found. indicating that the!
are more numerous than they some
times appear to be.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11

She plunged. She got materials and
tried to make him little frock. But
ii WIS not as pretty as she could have
bought. She wept over the result.
One morning Tim wrapped I'D the
vase and sneaked off with il under his
arm. Peggy pretended not to see
That night he bounded up the stairs.
He burst in. radiant Under his arm
was box. He thrust the box into
Peggy's arms.
There's that thing you wanted
that Iayette. 1t cost fifty dollars.
Look at it! See if you like it ~
Peggy. white with surprise and Joy,
opened the box, examined the con-
tents. A ffty-dollar layette! Every
thing handmade. pink ribbons, rose
buds. stitchery. JOY brought color to
her face, even brought tears to her
eyes.
"Oh, Tim! 1t is perfect. But how
did you do it, Tim? Tell me!''
"RHfus said that vase was a we'd
ding present TO his wife, | thought
thirty-five dollars was steep. but the
boy was strapped; he had to have
cash. Well. took that vase down
town with me this morning. made
up my mind | would get rid of it for
something. | was so darned sick of
seeing it standing around. went into
Windsor's. 1t was a real something
brother. They gave me seventy-five
dollars for it. got the Iayette. And
there's twenty-five dollars for you to
do what you please with"
Peggy was laughing, yet at the same
time wiping her eyes. With practical
ity she counted the precious bills Tim
gave her Twenty-Five dollars.
This is going TO start Juniors edu-
cation fund.-" she said proudly. "He-
he's going to have great big chance
in life. For II want him to be as
great man as his father!'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11
An Easter FIoUer

'To make one petal, myriads of atoms
leach in itself planetary system of
clectrons) must climb and wheel to their
exact stations in the design."-State-
ment of a scientist.
Up-whispered by what Power,
Deeper than moon
Must each of the myriad atoms Of this
flower
To its own point of the colored pattern
run;
Each atom, from earth's gloom,
clean sun-cluster driven
To make, at its bright goal, one grain of
bloom,
Or heck with rose one petals edge in
Heaven?
What blind roots lifted up
This sacramental sign,
Transmitting their dark food, in this wild
OF glory, to what Heavenly bread and
wine?
What Music was concealed,
What Logos in this loam,
That the Celestial Beauty here revealed
Should thus be struggling to its lost
home?
Whence was the radiant storm,
The still up-rushing song,
That built of formless earth this heavenly
form,
Redeeming with art, the worlds blind
wrong.
Unlocking everywhere
The spirits Winty prison,
And whispering from the grave, "Not
here! Not here!
He is not dead. The Light you seek Is
risenw?
ALFRED Noyes in the Washington Star.