davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
Nose Gets Colorful

"They picked me MP and
dashed water on my wrists and
although I was in terrible pain
I decided not to disappOint my
friends in Olympia and / left
for the North the next day and
dedicated the church.
''But my poor nose kept get
ting WOrse-it turned blue and
green and / rushed back here
realizing that I was badly hurt.
II had received q face-Iifting
operation at the Brentwood
Sanitarinm and so had Aimee.
I got mine first, 50 i came on
back here to get my nose
treated.
Nothing unusual about q face
lifting operation. / am not q
young woman any more and all
the wrinkles / had were caused
by worry over AlHnee's various
difficulties: Sure, my face was I
lifted what of IL? So was
Aimee she won't deny 1t, Il
you ask her.
Lifting Is Denied
Adherents of the evangelist also
denied that she had had her face
lifted. Reports we're current here,
however, that the evangelist had
submitted to such an operation at
Budapest, while she was abroad,
and that she had another one
performed here to remedy GER
tain results of the first one.
Then here is the business Of
The snake throwing"
This proved to be . somewhat
elusive episode
Miss Walden is reported as
saying that q woman came to the
temple about 10 days ago and
tossed q big boa constructor into
Ai.nee's room, whereupon the
evangelist collapsed.
The Snake story
The report that the snake. In
reality, was tossed ats Mrs. Ken.
nedy BY Miss WaIdron and Mrs.
Mcpherson, In order to frighten
the former from the temple. was
hotly denied by Mrs. Kennedy.
Mrs. Mcpherson today denied
that she had struck her mother
on the nose. She elaborated:
'T did mot hit her. I wanted
to talk 70 her about some Of
the things she had been saying.
She started TO leave the room
and I asked her 70 stay. Then
she threw herself on the floor.
She screamed and yelled and
then went away, severing al
her coneotigaa with the Ten
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
aimee AND MA
IN new WAR

(Continued From Page I
have said something about some
Of your associates
Things happened 30 quick,
then, l can't hardly remember.
Anyway, I am not going TO talk
about it-but when ! came to
my senses I was on the floor
and my nose was almost killins
me.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
H. s, STUDENTS SELECT
 MINSTREL SHOW SEATS
Glasses Draw for Locations In Au- ditorium and Will Sit in
 Groups.

As q result of q decision made to- day by the student council of the Senior High school, the Senior Class minstrel show of May g will be considered one Of the high spots on the class day program and the audi torium will be allotted to the var ious classes in sections so that the classes will be able to wear their colors or decorate their sections with streamers making the evening q Colorful affair.
 This morning at the student coUn- ell meeting the class presidents drew lots for the sections Of the auditorium on the night Of the min Strel show with the following re- suits: Grade l2-o will be seated in right center. Grade l2-l in right, Grade f1-2 in left center. Grade l1-l in left. Grade lo-1 in balcony left and grade 10-2 in balcony right.
 Ii is expected that the classes will hold meetings between now and the middle Of next week 10 arrange for the class day programs and the Sen for Class minstrel show The tick cts go on sale tomorrow in and out side of the school and the advertis- ing and publicity, under the direc- ton of Mir. Ames, is being planned
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Thirty Injured

Smla, India, May 6.-tP-At least 3o persons were injured in clashes with the police during the observance of the complete hartsl, or sympathy strike at Jullundhur to- day.
 Two of the victims were reported in serious condition. News reaching here from several localities indicated that rioting was spreading in many towns.
 Police charged into q crowd Of demonstrators at Jullundhur. the officers using their sticks upon the offenders.
 Lahore reported a similar disturb. ance in connection with the seizure of Gandhi.
 Delhi dispatches stated that thou sands of natives passed bareh eaded 1 through the Chandi Chowk. No can- didates attended the law examination 1 which had been scheduled for today l Colleges and schools all were closed 1 NehiCular traffic was suspended l in most of the chief cities of North ern India. Banks and other business l houses were closed.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
TRINITY CHURCH ". F. M. s,
 HAS SPRINGTIME LUNCHEON
New Haven Woman Describes Agra and the Tai MahaI'
 in India.

The annual springtime luncheon Of the Womans Foreign Missionary society of Trinity Methodist church was held in the church parlors on Monday noon. The tables were at tractively decorated with spring flowers and bright colored candy baskets.
 Forty members sat down to dc liCious luncheon prepared by Mrs. A kronholm. Appropriate songs were prepared by Miss Cora Graulich and were sung during the meal under her leadership, Three original poems by Mrs Mary J. Barnes were read by the author and were great ly enjoyed.
 After the luncheon Mrs. Charles R. Vickery of New Haven gave q lecture on Agra and the Tai Ma hal Mrs. Nickery has been q mis- sionary to India and Was dressed in native Indian costume Her account of a visit to Agra and the descrip- ton of the Tai MahaI Has interest ing. The committee in charge of arrangements vas Mrs Eva Bige- low, Mrs. Harold Gee, and Mrs. Ray C. Young.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Park Group Suggests
 Closing Fishing Season

New Haven, May 5 1P'--Goyernor Trumhull was urged by the Connec- ticut Forest and Park association to close the fishing season until the for est fire danger has passed.
 Col Theodore $. Woolsey, presi- dent of the association, with q mem bership Of 500 dispatched q wire tc the governor this morning calling hls attention to the present hazard
 While the association realizes. he said. that fishermen set few fires they believe that every precautIor should be taken during this extreme drought"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
ten lakhs (about s36o,0o0) were

ten lakhs (about $36o.oo0) were stolen"
 Still another report said that Sir Charles Tegart, police commission CT, had been shot dead. Both re- ports proved completely revoid of foundation.
 The Howrah low courts were 'closed this morning, the pleaders being absent. Magistrates, however were in attendance as usual.
 At many places volunteers Of the national congress lay across the tracks and held up trains bound for Calcutta from numerous stations on the East Indian railway Trains arrived at Howrah many hours late Volunteers also picketed many jute mills but without success.
 It was said that 150 out of 50C employees at the iron works failed to turn up.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
REMINGTON LUCKY
 REGARDING FIRES
No Bad BlaZg Yet-All Per.
 mitS Cancelled
Special to the Herald)

Newington, May 6-Fire Warden John Walsh has received orders from State Fire Warden A. F. Hawes to issue no more permits for the making of camp fires or the burning of brush and of the can cellation of all permits previously issued until sufficient rain has fallen to reduce the fire hazard.
 While this town has not as yet suffered from severe fires many small grass blazes have kept the various companies Of the local dc partment on the go every day. On Sunday several small fires were ex- tinguished before much damage hal been done. Most of these were be- lleYcd to be caused by autoist5 throwing lighted matches from their cars without any thought of the re- suits from such heedlessness. Pheasant Undisturbed By Fire Yesterday morning a large tract of grass and brush land was burn ed over at Cherry Knoll and sever al pheasants were seen to leave tho ground. Search revealed a nest Of | l5 eggs. It was not believed that | the bird would sit on the nest again and Harold Lucas, who had his at 1 tention brought to the matter last night, made search for the GEES so as to hatch them out under a sitting l hen.
 When the nest was approached ! the pheasant was found 10 be sitting on the nest and she was left undis- turbed.
 Last night at S:30 o'clock Compa- nies Nos. and 1 were called out 10 what appeared 10 be q large fire on the old John Webster farm on 1 Kelsey street. When the apparatus arrived it was found to be q grass l fire and d large hollow tree was i blazing high in the air, making it appear as if d barn and other build ings were afre. Water was pump | ed from a nearby brook and the blaze eXtinguished
 Three Parkers Fined
 In town court last night Justin 1 W. Booth. Faust Bignami. John Pach and George Blatlieuvich wer4 arraigned before Justice Of the Peace Clinton S. Barrovs on the charge Of parking cars on the high way without displaying lights as re. l quired by law. They all pleaded guilty and each was fined 8 and
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Gandlhi Examined

Poona, Bonn bay, India, May tP, -Gandhi was examined in his pris- on quarters by physicians today and found to be "in good health"
 He was in excellent spirits this morning.
 The government ordered the eX- animation when persistent reports had stated that Gandhi was a sick man. The Bombay officials decided to give him d complete overhauling immediately upon his arrival at Poona. The prison board appointed three Indian medical officers, Colonel Thomas, Lieutenant Colonel Steal, civil surgeon of Poona, and Major Martin, superintendent of the Ye- rowda gaol.
 The examination was very thor ough and a confidential report sub- mitted 10 the government was Un- derstood 10 say that the prisoner was found to be in excellent health without any trace Of undue blood pressure, his old complaint, or heart weakness.
 Great crowds began to gather in the neighborhood of the mahatma E prison this morning. Crowds made their way 10 the vicinity of the gaol from Poona, travelling afoot, on bi- cycles or in motor lorries. The majority of the pilgrims passed right by the prison without making any form Of demonstration but few gave way to their emo- tions with cries Of sympathy for the prisoner.
 There were no incidents of vio- lence inside or outside of the gaol
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
costs amounting to $l8.91.
 NeWington Notes

The postponed social given by the local fremen will be held in the Center fire house tonight at s o'clock.
 The Ladies Aid society will meet in the parish house tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock.
 The monthly meeting of the ". C. T. L. will be held Thursday aft ernoon in the parish house. 4 food sale in charge of Mrs. Cogswell and Mrs. OlmsteAd will be held in con junction with the meeting
 The Ladies auxiliary of Newing- ton Grange will hold it's regular meeting Thursday afternoon at th= home Of Mrs. Charles Boyington on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
LAND WTTHDR.aWN FOR PLAY

Washington, May GP-Secretary Wilbur said today that approximate ly APP square miles Of land had been temporarily withdrawn from settlement in the Boulder Dam re- zion may be preserved as a public plavEround.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
GANDH| FOLLOWERS
 CLASH WITH POLICE
Demonstrators Injured After Re-
 fusing to Disperse

Delhi India, May (P) - The first sustained struggle between au- thorities and followers of Mahatma Gandhi occurred today when .he po- lice fired for ten minutes into crowd assembled near the police headquarters.
 The police charged repeatedly in to the mob of natives who refused 10 dsperse. Several demonstrators received serious wounds.
 News from several of the larger northern cities indicated that more than score of persons had been in jured, some seriously. and that open attacks had been made upon high police officials at Delhi.
 British and Indian cavalry occupy the business districts of Delhi follow ing upon severe rioting. All business has been suspended. Natives from the surrounding country began to swarm into the city by thousands after daybreak.
 Vast crowds began also to make their way to the neighborhood of the prison of Mahatma at Yerowda, near Poona. AS large forces of troops from the nearby garrison already had been ordered in readiness at that point no serious disorders were antiCipat- ed.
 Followers Strike
 A complete cessation of business Ao ;rl t-tl- rF many thousands of Gandhi followers throughout India Schools and col leges were closed and students re- fused to participate in examinations for the bar which were to have been given at Delhi.
 Karachi continued under close military supervision
 The virtual state of armed author fly continued at PeshaWar.
 Dispatches from Bombay stated that the workshops of the Great In dia Peninsula railway at Matunga had to be closed because the en- ployees were prevented from return ink to their work after the midday meal by Gandhi demonstrators.
 ll' p"Opl' cL tllt NilioSN SA Fhi celebrated the arrest of the Mahat- ma by proceeding en masse 10 the shore and collecting salt.
 From Navsari the authorities re ceived information Of q great public meeting presided over yesterday by Mrs. Gandhi and Nahatma's soI Nanilal. who told their follower. that by arresting Gandhi the govern ment had put them to the test again
 Manial said that if the faithfu discarded their weakness and became firmer in their resolve. India would become free again and the holy one would be released. Otherwise theil slavery would be further extended bl 150 years and they would not be able to see Gandhi again for. even If re leased. he would not want 10 set them and would prefer death,
 As for themselves, Manilal said Gandhi's family wanted nothing more han to die in the service of thei> ountry.
 Calcutta reported that boycot on foreign cigarettes which had beer increasing in popularity among th' Indians, is meeting with some sue cess. A prominent tobacco compan!
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
BEBE DANIELS TO WED

Hollywood, CaIif, May lp-- Bebe Daniels, motion picture sta~. and Ben Lyon. film actor. announc- eG today they would be married June l4.
 The couple has been engaged fo: a year.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
had discharged TOO employees.
Nfolest Workers

Bombay, India, May Lp) - Fol lowers of Gandhi today began dem onstrations against workers who con- tinued at the spindles of Bombay's textile mills.
 A crowd of 5000 rushed the Parel Mill area in an effort to intimidate the strike breakers. The European superintendent, single handed, dis persed the crowd at the point Of a pistol.
 Later motor car belonging to a firm of solicitors representing the mill owners was stoned while it was being driven through the city.
 Other Europeans riding in auto mobiles were jeered by the crowds of restless natives. One of these, Prof. George Berger. was hit by a stone.
 Bombays chief industry is cotton spinning and its factories employ two thirds of all the spindlcs in In dia.
 Fifteen Wounded
 Calcutta, Bengal May 6 P) - Fifteen Indians were wounded today at Panchanantala. near HoHrah. when police fired on them during a clash growing out of the Indians at tempt to enforce a stoppage of work, The hartal was in protest against arrest of Gandhi
 The crowd of Indians, greatly eX- cited, attempted to prevent opera ton of the electric light and railway plants. The police, entervening, were attacked violently with brickbats. After a warning the police fired, in turing fifteen.
 There were disturbances growing out Of the hartal in every part Of Calcutta today. A serious outbreak threatened in the central part of the city where natives tried to enforce the hartal but 400 special European consta bles. attachments of armored cars, and elaborate police precau- tionary measures thus far have kept the demonstrations in check. Apart from the armored car de- tachments no troops have been call ed out. An inspector and sergeant ot police guarding the ferry service al Ram Kristapore were stoned by a mob from the river bank. Both were injured. They fired at the mob of whom one was injured. l Train Held Up
 A mob of 1000 held up light railway train which was leaving 1 Panchanantala, just outside of Cal cutta, for Takal Chat. Led allegedlS 1 by volunteers of the India nationa | congress the rioters placed stones and scayenger carts on the narro" rail lines. Bengal pickets cleared the lines and allowed the train 10 pro ceed but were violently stoned. Ar inspector and sergeant of police were injured. Police fired and injured some of the rioters.
 A tramsways agent reported tha 1 the entire railway staff was working and the trans running, but that ac 1 tive picketing and constant use o brickbat missiles had prevented many of the public from using th' trans. At the lower circular roat and at Ballygunge station two mem bers Of the tram staffs were slightl, injured In some parts of the cit, persons using trans and motorcart were greeted with cries of shame and abusive epithets.
 No Indian newspapers were pub lishcd, but posters were pasted il prominent places every hour com municating the latest acts in th situation These posters disseminat ed the widest reports, one for in stance saying that: Six hundre' Europeans were killed at Patna The Imperial bank was footed an,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
EXPLOSION OF MENTIONS

London, May (Ps-An Exchange Telegraph dispatch states that an explosion occurred today in mu- nitions store near the Dolma Bagh- tche, the historic palace Of the for mer sultans Of Turkey.
 One person was injured and con sidera ble damage resulted but the newspa pers were ordered 10 refrain from giving details.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
Legs" Diamond Indignant
 At U, s. Press RenOrts

Aix-La Chapelle, Germany, Sept s PNJack Gegs) Diamond, New York gangster under arrest here, is more indignant at cabled reports from New York that he went to Europe because his gang was fed up with him than at his deten- ton here.
 Advices from New York police to this effect here today he branded as false.
 The American consul advised po- lice here that the authorities Of neither Washington nor New York were interested in arrest of Da- mond, nor his extradition anywhere. It is now for the Prussian ministry to decide the gangsters fate. This probably will involve negotiations between the embassy and the Ger man foreign office to insure his re- turn to the United States. since no other country is expected to allow him to enter there.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
EXPECT EARLY START
 ON AIRCRAFT CARRIER
Bids Opened Today For Latest Unit of Nays Aviation Service
 May Cost S19,O00,OOO

Washington, Sept. 3 lPl-An early start on construction of a new air craft cartier for the navy is ex- pected to follow the opening today of bids for the work. The ship will be the first designed from the keel up for aircraft work, as the Sara toga and the Lexington are convert ed battle cruisers, and the Langley is a converted collier.
 Under the Washington treaty. the United States is allotted 135 ,000 tons of aircraft carriers. The new carrier is designed to displace 13,S0O tons, and with the Saratoga and Lexin.- ton, each 33,00O tons, will bring the total to 79,000 tons of carriers. The Langley, considered an experimental ship may be displaced at any time and is not included in the tonnage total.
 The congressional act authorizing construction of the new ship limited the cost to s19,000,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
MRS. FREDERICK GRANT
 IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Relatives of Former President Daughter-in-Law Summoned to.
 Bedside in Washington

Washington, Sept 3 (P}-Relatives of Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, >daughter-in-law of President Grant, were at her bedside today sum- moned because of her critical illness from heart disease. She is 76 years old
 Before her marriage she was Miss Ida H. Honore of Chicago. Maj jor General Frederick Dent Grant died more than ten years ago.
 Her daughter, Princess Michael Cantacuzene-Speransky .. and two grandchildren, Prince Michael Can tacuzene and Princess Cantacuzena were summoned to the capital. 9th CT members of the family to arrive were Mrs. Bruce Smith of Louisville. who was Princess Bertha Cantacu- gene, and MT. and Mrs. Potter Palm er of Chicago. Mrs. Palmer is | sister of Mrs. Grant.
 Her son, Lieutenant Colonel r. g. Grant 3rd, is director of public buildings and grounds in Washing ton
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
PLANE DELIVERS
 COPY ID PAPER
First Transatlantic Consignment
 of Advertising Arrives

New York, Sept. (P-The first newspaper advertising copy to ar rive in New York from Paris by air plane appeared in the New York Times today.
 In addition to more than twenty one columns of advertising, the transatlantic plane Question Mark brought a special model dress cre- ated by Maison Callot of Pais, con- signed to John Wanamaker,
 Five advertisements in all were received They were from the dress designers; hotel owners at Deauville and Cannes: the Hotel Continental. Sir Charles Higham, advertising agent and from the French government, which included this message: Come to France Thomas Jefferson believed that every one has two countries, his own and France.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
'CRY BABY HAUNT
 HURLED AT TILS0N
Raskob Says Republicans Must
 Answer for Broken Promises /

New York, Sept. 3 (UP)-Demo- cratic criticism of President Hoov- CT has been mild in comparison to republican criticism of the chief ex- ecutive in congress, John J. Raskob said last night.
 Raskob, chairman of the demo- cratic national committee, issued statement in reply to charges made by Rep. John Q. Tilson, republican floor leader of the house, and Rep Will R. Wood, chairman of the re- publican congressional campaign committee, that he had entered a conspiracy through the democratic committees, Washington Publicity bureau to discredit the president.
 Compared with what the repub- licans have said about Mir. Hoover as published in the congressional record, the articles sponsored by the democratic snatonal committee at Washington about the republican administration read like bible stories" Raskob said.
 To see their party being ridden over rough -shod. their failures and false claims as to tariff and pros perity and helping the farmers ex-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
PRINCESS DAUGHTER IS
 RUSSIAN MANS BRIDE
Miss Nadejda De Braganza Weeds VaGim DorozynsN in
 Italian Town.

New York, Sept. P-Society circles learned today of the mar riage of Miss Nadejda De Braganza. daughter of Princess Miguel De Bra ganza of New York and Newport, to Nadim Dorozynski son of a for mer captain in the Russian navy.
 An announcement made by the brides mother said the marriage took place at Capri. Italy, on Au- gust 16.
 The brides father was Prince De Braganza, son of the pretender to the throne of Portugal. He died here in 1923. Her mother was Anita Stew 'art, daughter of the Tate William Rhinelander Stewart,
 Mme. Dorozynski was introduced to society as the first debutante Of the Newport season of 1928. She has been in Europe since early this year. Her mother and brother re- turned from Europe to Newport August 20.
 Her husbands home is in Paris.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
ONE DEAD, ONE MISSING
 AFTER METHUEN ACCIDENT
Driver of Roadster Also Injured Claims Another Car Struck His
 At Bad Turn.

Methuen, Mass. Sept, 3 (UP)- Daniel Shea, 23, died at Lawrence General hospital today as result of an automobile crash in which one of his companions was injured and another disappeared after the ac- cident.
 In the machine with Shea were Edward Farrell 25, of Triton, N. H., and Wilbur Hunter, 24. of Lynn. Farrell was slightly hurt Hunter was reported missing
 Farrell told police he was driving the roadster on the youths return from Hampton Beach. They were driving along the Haverhill road, he said, and at bad turn were met by another car which struck their ma chine and forced it off the road. All three occupants were thrown clear of the roadster, which was demolished