davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

origin, were used for the ceremony.
 A seven hour religious service, fa- tiguing for their majesties and for spectators alike, followed the actual coronation, and at it's conclusion the two sovereigns entered golden carriage once owned by the former German kaiser and were driven in princely splendor through the streets of their capital to their palace.
 Thousands Pay Homage
 A thousand of his subjects pros trated themselves as the emperor entered his carriage and it was driy- en off, with the sovereigns lowing right and left. Many subjects again prostrating themselves kissed the dusty streets over which the wheels had passed
 The arrival at the royal palace marked the end of the coronation ceremony itself and the beginning Of week of celebrations which the emperor ordained. The hundreds of thousands of the country's 1o,000.- 900 population gathered here began immediately a barbaric sequence of feasting, dance and prayer.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
MARA DESCRIBES
 WORK FOR TUNNEY
Says He Was "Walking PhonO.
 graph Record" for Fighter

New York. Nov 3 (UP) Mara described himself as "sort or a walking photograph record that ballyhooed Gene Tunney' while testifying in his suit against the fcrmer heavyweight boxing cham pion today.
 The testimony came as result of questioning by Tunney's attorney, Emory Buckner. who was trying to determine for the court just what vas included in Mara's service to Tunney for which Mara is attempt ing to collect half million.
 Worked Several Weeks
 That service was extended some- time between April ], 1926 and April 21 of that same year when papers were signed for the fight in Philadelphia which lifted the title from Jack Dempsey and left it with the Shakespearean marine.
 Buckner tried to show that Mara tried to arrange a fight only in New York. If he could prove that, then arrangements for Philadelphia would seem to remove automatically
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
City Items

Professor Prank J. Jagielski of Hartford, former organist at the Sacred Heart church, will begin teaching piano in this city.
 Company No. of the fire depart ment answered a still alarm at 1855 a. m. this morning for a fire in an automobile owned by George Boil- man Of 240 Buel street. The fire which is believed to have started after the carburctor overfowed did in the eighborhood of s10 damage.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.
 Domestic

 Domestic Washington Secretary Lamont urges election of Ruth Hanna Mc- Cormick and republican house ill business crisis shington-1nterior department to ask bids on Hoover Dam as rem edy for unemployment. Washington - Six organizations appeal for voters support of can didates favoring prohibition. New York-Raskob radioes pro- posal of national super-highways to restore prosperity. Ossining, N. Y.-Three Sing Sing conyicts held in solitary confinement because of attempt to escape in which one convict was killed. Detroit - Police and abducted mans wife await ransom message from kidnapers. Oklahoma City-Wild oil gusher threatening city is capped. Chicago-Mayor Thompson's con- dition more favorable.
 Galveston, Tex.-Longshoremen's strike ends. San Francisco Japanese frelgh- ter sends S o s. off Aleutian Islands and S. S. California goes to aid. Foreign London-Storm sweeps Southern England and Channel endangerng shipping.
 Sofia-King Boris and bride re- ceive homage of 6O,000 subjects at public reception. Standardization returns from so municipalities show loss of 65 seats for labor party.
 Paris-One hundred and nine ltal- ians arrested in move against anti fascist organizations; 54 released.
 Altenrhein, Switzerland storm warnings delay take off of DO-X on first leg of flight to New York.
 Addis Ababa, Abyssiria-Rat Ta- fari and wife crowned monarchs of Ethiopia amid splendor. Rio De Janeiro-Vargas to dis SOIYc COlbTteS
 Boston-Fourteen persons killed in automobile accidents in Massa- chusetts last week.
 South Sudbury, Mass.-Dr. Cyrus r. Stoddard of Washington serious ly injured by hit and run driver while touring the country for the L. s. department of labor.
 Boston-Saven injured, one seri- ously, in explosion that wrecks five story building.
 Hadley. Mass.-Theodore Wosko, Il, Northampton, fatally shot by 14 year old brother, Walter, while playing with rife.
 North Adams, Mass.-Rev. Dr. Albert Charles Johnson, 73. minister of the Advent Christian church for over 50 years, dies.
 Randolph. Vt.-Mrs. Jennie Cor mier, Norwich, Conn.,, injured in auto accident; she lost son and d brother in-law in auto accidents last week.
 South Hero, Nt.-Frank Prouty and George Machado, who escaped Plymouth, Mass, jail two weeks ago, captured.
 New Haven, Conn.-Allen E. Price, Worcester, Mass, elected president of the national Probus clubs.
 Belchertown, Mass.-Louis knie- elk, 10, accidentally killed by shot gun in the hands of his brother, Stephen, 15.
 Orange, Conn.--Nonda Caramitra. Worcester, Mass, and Arstide Bima, Woonsocket. R. l., fatally in jured in auto accident.
 Providence, k. I.-Edward J. Mo Cafrey, 53, police commissioner since 1913, dies.
 Worcester, Mass.-B. Leroy Wood bury, 45, advertising manager for the Worcester Telegram and the Evening Gazette, dies.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
MAN SURRENDERS GUN

New York. Nov. 5 (UP)-Arthur Carlson walked into police station and handed over his revolver, ex- blaming that he feared he might "do something desperate" driven by hunger. Two detectives took him to B restaurant and bought him a good meal. Then they arrested him for carrying pistol
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

the members of the Ahlin family to go to church. The boy was knocked down, but got up himself and said that he was not hurt. He was taken home by Mir Ahlin, and the family was requested to have a doctor make an examination, but the parents refused. The boy was Uninjured.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDG9

Miss Rose Hollfelder entertained at three tables of bride Saturday evening at her home, 1S3 Hart street. Decorations were carried out in a Halloween color scheme. Miss Margaret Berquist was awarded first prize, Miss Linnea Westman, second and the consolation prize was award ed to Miss Irene Sullivan.
 Following cards, refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
SNAKES KILL MANY

Delhi-A survey taken of deaths caused by snake bite in India shows that about 21,000 persons died from tEat cause in 1929. Tigers. wolves, crocodiles, bears and hyenas took a toll of about 1000 lives.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

THE WHITEHALL ASSOCIATES AN NOUNCE SPECIAL AND UNEX- PECTED PRICE CONCESSIONS ON RUGS, EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY. RUGS so AFFECTED ARE NOW ON SALE.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

announcement that Tunney was 10 fight Dempsey:
 Be sure to get d good guaran tee.'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
TWINS WORRY TEACHERS

Worcester, Mass, CUP) - Teach CTS have a hard time telling the pu- pills apart at Tatnuck grammar school. The student body includes six sets of twins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-31

ure hours will turn out to be a myth
and delusion
colorful Shocks.
Buy 'em or make EN-, smocks are
the things for home and Office wear.
The new smocks are as gay as the
flowers of spring and as modern
as Zines" that are different can
make them. And their materials /
Well, here's mentioning few of the
swankiest-wide vale pique in pastel
colors, also printed piQue basketweave
cottons. washable fat crepe. rayon
alpaca. printed broadcloth as well as
plain, printed batisle. rayon pique.
honeycomb weaves. eponge. cotton
reps. printed dimity. rayon shantung
both printed and plain. cretonne, of
course, and there are others too nu.
merous to mention in one brief para
graph.
However. { you insist on lengthier
list compile it yourself by putting this
and that together. for fabric combina-
tions make up considerable part of
the smock program this season. That
two materials are. better than one. is
evidently the idea of the designer Of
the smock pictured below. In this
Instance pale green rayon pique is
trimmed with printed shantung. A
slightly fittedin waistline, double.
breast fastening, a Jared hemline, are
| three outstanding style items which
enter into the fashioning of this
charming model.
1t seems that solid colors in pastel
tones are preferred for smocks this
season with fiowery and modernistic
prints used in trimming way. It is
along these lines of using contrasting
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-31
Old Custom of Telling Bees of Owners Death
***x****** M y n y y \ n y

A reader In the United States sends
me u cutting frnm an American news
paper telling how the late nr Charles
James. chemist and mineralugist
owned IA hives of bees. and how nftei
his death one swarm disappeared and
was found huzzing ahuni the flowers
ON his grave more than two miles
AWAY. Peter Simple writes. In the Lon
don Post.
Apparently. we are told, the bees
had NOT been informed of his death
In accordance with the ancient Gus
tom. which Is still religiously full
tilIed In country places.
am afraid I can not enlighten
Wy correspondent, who passes on to
me the query Of the journal In ques
ton: "Who first thought of telling
the bees of the death of their mas
terri"
As far as history carries us back
We have some record of the keeping
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-31
CHAPTER XIII

A shamed and huddled heap, Gin.
ger lay in The corner of the big couch
weeping stOrmily, her slim shoulders
shaken with her stbs, while Eddy
stood awkwarlly before her sadly
watching. After while. unnOticed
he sank down beside her. and waited
for the passion of her emotion to
spend itself, and at last. unnbtrusive
iy. he put his arm about her. BY gentle
pressure drawing her from the shabby
silken cushions TO his shoulder.
Don't cry. Ginger. II isn't so bad
they'll fix 1t up all right, aud no one
will ever know. Your father will just
have TO assure your good conduct in
the future that's all. Don't cry"
Ginger was not to be comforted
Her beautiful dream was dead-nay
had been ruthIessly murdered. chnked
by coarse hands. crushed BY a heavy
heel. All that she had hoped for
planned for. worked for. had come to
naught.
1T was so beautiful" she sobbed
III was just beautiful while II lasted
And now 1t Is only ridiculous"
"uh no, Ginger Nothing can be
ridiculous that is done in love-" he said
wisely.
She squirmed Internationally. "Oh
l did 1t in love-" she admitted. hut
I was pretty stuck ON myself for doing
it. just the same was awfully
hipped on myself thought was
pretty smart all right"
"Well II was smart-in a way" he
said carefully. "0f course. 1t was
wrong. ioD--in way Il really was
false preienses-and using the mails
to defraud. and all that. But you
didn't knew 1t was wrong"
But Ginger was not willing TO he
lifted ever so little from the depths
Of her reimbursement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-31

crepe de chine for youngsters. This
ensemble idea offers no end of fasci-
Mating possibilities. A particularly In.
teresting costume consists Of frock.
coat, and bonnet Of pale green crepe
de chine. the same braided In yer.
micelli patterning carried out in self
coloring. Mothers who make their
little folks clothes will do well to
make a note Of the ensemble vogue.
The thought applies to wash mate
rials for playtime hours as well as to
dress-up silks.
Little girls dresses developed in
white dlmity. lawn. or batiste. display
delicate hand embroidery. such as is
usually associated with infants wear.
which all goes to show that what with
such a quantity Of ornate handwork
to be done on clothes for the little
folks OF the household, mothers leis-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-31

materials that the most novel and
charming smocks are being developed.
Refreshing style appeal also creates
a new interest for washable daytime
frocks. Such intriguing details con-
Germ dresses made of fascinating cot.
tons and rayons as capelet collars.
short-puff sleeves or no sleeves at all.
sashes Of self material tied In big
bows at the back. tiers of circular
tlounces. peplum flares at the hipline,
and so on and so on.
Very smart indeed for daytime wear
Is the suit Of black cotton or rayon
lpique. These are made up with as
much care and observance of style de-
tail as the more pretentious wooIens
or silks. A highly colorful printed
pique tuck-in blouse adds the final
touch Of chic.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
ga 1880. Western Newspaper Union,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-31
Longes. Lived Animal

A giant tortoise That WINS an in
innate of the great Napoleon is still
living on the island of st. Helena
says T. G. Boulenger director of the
London zoo, in Animal Mysteries. Tor
toises attain greater aye than any
other animal Several of these crea
lures. weighing over a5C pounds each.
owned by Lord Rothsrhild. the banker.
were close on three centuries old
when scientific claims put an end to
their protraeted existence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-31

Producing something for people to
eat is a precarious business. There
are always so many doing it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-31

Of bees. and the custom of telling
the bees is very likely almost as old
as bookkeeping. II has oil the ap.
pearance of rite which originated
In very early times. and the fact that
II sill survives is touching proof
thai We still cling. In some things at
least, to the wisdom-0r folly-of our
ancestors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-31
OLD DOCTORS IDEA
is BIG HELP TO
ELDERLY PEOPLE

In 1925, pr, 4 ;iwel1 made ! dis
world over praise dlerly people the
n today!
Years Of practice ~.
that many people were vlaleeu NM
their health by carelesasa ngellng
laxatives. So he began aoies Of
for harmless prescription. whit,
would be thoroughly effective, yet
would neither grippe nor form any
habit. At last he found it.
Over and over he wrote it, when
he found people bilious, headachy,
out of sorts, weak or feverish:
with coated tongue, bad breath, no
appetite or energy. 1t relieved the
most obstinate cases, and yet was
gentle with women, children and
elderly people.
Today, this same famous, effec-'
tive prescription, known as Dr..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is the
worlds most popular laxative. It
may be obtained from any drugstore
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-31

blackly into space. Stared and stared
Suddenly great storm welled in her
breast The pain Of II scorched her
throat, tortured her eyes. She threw
herself among the cushions in cor
ner of the couch. and sohbed as
though her heart would break.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-31

ter take It along. Will you come, sir7
We have a car"
Il will go with you" offered Hiram
Buckworih.
"You'd better wear dark glasses,
father" cautioned Ginger. 'You
mustn't see too much too soon. And,
officer. If anybody has to go to jail,
don't you take him. You come and
get me-"
"Oh, nobody'll have to go TO JAIL
Wen fix this up. And you will prom
ise to be a good little girl"
Ginger nodded her head nervously.
Her eyes glistened with tears that she
held in check.
In short while they were all gone
and she was alone again with Eddy.
The house was very still. She stood
in the center Of the room and stared
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-31

A man can have SO many clothes
that no one ever notices when he has
ON a new suit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-31

1alnllly cOlOrIul, tnuS does IaSn- M
ion outline the future for tots M
party frocks.
While dresses for very little n
girls are to all appearance ex-
,eedingly simple, when it comes
to decorative detail they are ex-
quisitively wrought. To appre- &
.iate to the full the beauty of M
the frock in the picture, 1t -
should be seen in the original. This
title affair of chiffon is accordion
plated, falling straight from the neck.
Rows of fine lace edge the collar. the
lemline and the tiny puffs which make
4 pretense of serving as sleeves.
Sleeveless or with mere suggestions
Of sleeves in the way of shallow puffs
or tiny capes, also interpret latest
trends in modes for the diminutive
fair sex. !.
The shower of pretty. narrow rib
Oons falling from the left shoulder of
this lovely chiffon frock, stresses an,
other characteristic style feature of
the newer lilliputian modes All sorts
IF ribbon furbelows will beautify little
girls dresses this season.
AnGther point in the styling of wee
frocks is the presence of Jokes, some
round. some pointed, many inset into,
the dress. others achieved by smock
ing. ishirring and tucking. Collar
treatments also. as observed in the lit
tie model pictured are repeated again
and again.
Considerable elaboration Is bestowed
upon hemlines. not only are they seal
Hoped and pointed but they are EN-
broidered and handworked in all sorts
of original ways. At times fnsets of
contrasting color are interwOrked with
hemstitching or hand-embroidered mo-
tits accent their presence. Amusing
animal and figure designs are fire.
quently appliqued on the hens of
play frocks. Many little frocks are
hemmed with contrasting bands. such
as pale blue pink OF maize organdie
bordering white swiss or printed dim.
ity or other patterned fabrics.
Very cunning are the ensemble cos.
tunes which designers are styling of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-31
|||Eg|||!a|||.3|||||I||||||||||

IF YOU OWN STOCK IN MINING COM
PANIES, send description for report.
INVESTORS GUIDE
Boz s221 - Washington. D. q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06
Mn
&13Y COOPER
WAITER HUSTON
RldAn0 ARIEN
AN BRIAN

You see, HEAR the spectacular
action. You LIVE the glamor-
GUS, staggering, cattle-range
days Of the pioneer West. A
theme as mighty as 'The Cover
ed Wagon" Filmed with sound
on backgrounds of stupendous
natural beauty. You see, hear
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06

Action! Thrills! Love. A master
piece of Lloyd fooling. The world
famous comedian adds words to
MS actlon-and how! Here's the
greatest talkomedy entertainment
ever. All the convulsing panto-
mime M OF Safety Last" and
Speedy-with Lloyd talking:
welcome Danger a laugh.
cure for anything.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06

You'll get excited the goggeyed comedian deyes into tbe
owes Iongand Your will hit the ceiling Your
acon Harraising gags! Uproarous hilarity! And war
heart toheart love story. ~ il'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06

the ''broncho busting; the "beef
roasting; cowboys grooming
range ballads. The days of the
Golden West reborn!
OWEN WISTER'S great classic!
Millions have read it and love it's
throbbing romance, its thrilling
action!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-06

"a.
E,ls
fol-
tTlr
but
tlie
say
Ter
the
cd
priE
maj
Z
In
ariHl
OF {
~.
lI
aEHlo
G1Vlri,
from
BE
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this
p0I1n
no 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
RENOVATED TEMPLE
TO. BE RE-DEDICATED
Rabbi Samuel H. Metz to Fill Pull.
pit Of Synagogue Next
Sunday.

The newly remodeled Sixth Street
Synagogue viii be rededicated next
Sunday evening with colorful cere-
many and speeches by prominent Jewish
leaders, Joseph A. Wilmer, president of
the Adas Israel Congregation, has an
0ounced.
The interior Of the synagogue has
been entirely redecorated, making it one
Of the most beautiful orthodox syna-
gog,ies in the country, according to Mr..
Wilmer.
The pulpit will be filled by Rabbi
Samuel H. Metz, who was recently
named rabbi of the congregation.
The following committee, headed by
Mr.. Wilmer, Is making arrangements
for the rededication program:
Isidore Freund, Julius Weinberg,
Morris Within, Alexander Koplin, Ed
ward Rosenblum, Charles j. Stein, Max
Rosenthal, Arthur Gottlieb, Joseph B.
Stein, Harry Viner, Louis Rosenberg,
Joseph Blumenthal, Mrs. Charles Pilzer,
president of the Synagogue Sisterhood;
Mrs. Henry Oxenburg and Mrs. George
w. Levy.
Among the speakers will be Joseph
Fromberg Of Charleston, S. c., presi-
dent of District No. Of the B'nai
Birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
DISTRICT PARK POLICE
ARREST 2O3 IN AUGUST
Capt. p. J. Carroll Reports SO Per-
sons Were Fined Fl, o99, and "a
Forfeited $474.

The heat wave of August kept the
United States park police busy, for
41.573 in fines and forfeitures into the
Golfers Of Uncle Sam and sitter jail
sentences than ordinary were imposed
on offenders.
Capt. p. j. Carroll of the force made
the report today for the month to
Capt. r. c. Montgomery, u. S. A., the
superintendent, showing that 68 per-
sons were fined $1,000, while "A pre-
ferred to forfeit $474 The charges
ranged from n cases Of drunkenness to
one case Of carrying a concealed
weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS
German Methodists Choose Detroit
- Man as Head.

BUCYRUS, Ohio, September (R1.-
Laymen of the Central German Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Conference
elected the following officers at the an
nual session here today. Daniel Jend,
Detroit, president; G. L. Jordan, Co
lumbus, Ohio, vice president for the
Ohio district; G. A. Strub, Toledo, vice
president for the Michigan district,
William J. Gelvin, Batesvi1le, Ind, vice
president for the Cincinnati-Lo Louisville
district, and e. d. Brehmer, Ports
mouth, Ohio. secretary and treasurer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
Edinburg Society
RECEPTION TO BE
GIVEN APRIL a

On April 4th the Edinburg Parent
Teachers Association will be host
ess at a reception at the Faculty
club for the visiting members Of the
Southwest Teachers association.
which will open in Edinburg for a
convention at that time.
Officers and committee chairmen
OF the association will be compose
the receiving line. and the entertain
ment will be In charge Of Mesdames
H. U. Miles. program, r. S. New
man, decorations, and j. c. Epper-
son. refreshments. All members are
urged TO attend.
Mrs. z. M. Everitt president Of
the PIT. A., has announced the
names Of the delegates chosen TO
represent the local unit at the tenth
district meeting in Kingsville. who
r Mesdames G s. Collier. Z. ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
Mrs. Mason Gives
Party for Niece

The eighth birthday OF little Agnes
Smith Of San Antonio who IS here
for a months stay with Ter aunt,
Mrs. o. x. Mason. was made the
occasion for a delightful children's
party at Mrs. Mason's home We'd
nesday afternoon. A large group Of
little boys and girls were invited TO
share the celebration with the hon
Gree and the afternoons entertain
ment held many enjoyable games
and contest features for the young
guests.
A pink and green color scheme
was noted in decorations and the
refreshment course, and dainty ia
vors were given the children.
Among the guests were Betty
clicks, Betty Lois and Frances Fox,
Lucy Starr Order. Mary Bertha
8Putegnat. Marie Vivier, Catherine
Murphy. Eva and Gloria Fernandez,
PATSY and Ann Nice oohan. Jimmy
Landrum, Bobby Wagner, James
Brown, Agnes. Frances and Mary
Hilma Browne, Alberta and Eliza
beth Browne, Francis Elizabeth
Wagner and j. j. Smith.