davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
ITALIAN ADR|ATIC
 COAST SHAKEN BY ' EARTH TREMORS
Continued From First Page)

was in the Adriatic sea near Seni- gallia. which so far as discovered, was the hardest hit.
 Military officials in neishboring provinces rushed troops in motor cars and trucks into the stricken area.
 It was at first feared that the isolated villages, as during July's quake, would report the heaviest but. as town after town was heard from, it began 10 appear that the total of dead might not reach more than two score.
 Immediately after the quake ter TOT swept over the area. Work was suspended and the population flock ed into the streets. refusing to re- enter their homes in fear that the shocks would be repeated. Two ad- ditional slight tremors were report ed later at several points.
 The major disturbance was felt in q wide area from Triest to Naples but the death- dealing blow fell in the region of Ancona. The earthquake area extends for many miles along the Adriatic coast and across the upper portion of the Bootleg. through the lmbrian and Picenum hilles. the middle northern range of tho Apennines and far to the north of the disaster of last July,
 Practically the whole of the Ital ian peninsula felt the shock. The government before dawn had dis patched relief companies into the area.
 At mid-afteruoon the rescucrs had moi been able to convey an ade- quate report of the destruction. Other stricken Towns
 Among the towns where damage was caused were Arczzo. Ravenua, Frabrj1uo Tauo, NlaEerata, Mor- dalfa, Morozlo. Grottamare, Ra- vrma. Faonza and Borazzo.
 Communication Was restored with somc O. tho quokc-riddcn towns |this afternoon and military units rushed into the rcgion have reach od many Of tho afroc,od places.
 Naples, which on july 19 was rocked by an earthquake that cx- 1 ltngWshod about I5eo lives in inc | Nulturc district, felt tho series Of strong earthquake shocks. | The peop were panicby for a shor' time but, being veterans of oamhupahes decided that Naples would not bo dangerously affected land went on wth their daily occu- pationS.
 Tho observatory here recorded the , quake as of the fourth grade on the ] M'rc1llj sc2lr.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
WOMAN WHO POSED
 AS MAN ARRESTED
Continued From First Page)

Mass, with Miss Davis in February, 1924, for violating the true name law when the couple registered at a hotel as MT. and Mrs. Scully" They both paid fines for this of fense. Miss Davis. who gave her home as Parsonville, Me. has no record that the local police know of. It was later discovered. also,
 that Miss Kimball pleaded guilty to making false statements in obtain ing a marriage license to marry Louise Ackler in Somerville, Mass, in November, 1921. She has served two terms in the Sherbourne re- formatory for women in Massachu-
 setts, and one each in the Suffolk
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

The spectacular fire which swept coal companys wharf,
 acng large section of waterfront at Providence R. shown here at it's height with flames and clouds of smoke bowng
 from the buildings where hundreds of tons of coal and large quantities of sulphur destroyed Eight members of ships who forced to dive into the cold waters of Providence River and swim to safety after 115on derrick had fallen the after deck of the vessel removed to
 hospital suffering from exposure Note in the foreground
 stream of water being played the rapidly burning structures group of emen narrowly escaped being trapped by the baze
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
SOCIAL IN BARNESDALE

The annual Halloween party by the members of the Barnesdal, Community society will be held at the Quartette club tomorrow night. There will be cards and dancing. Charles Ringrose is chairman of the committee in charge.
 Prizes will be offered for best cos tunes.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
NNIIIN GIRLS THROAT

Bridgeport. Oct 30 LIp-With an inch long nail lodged in her throat since yesterday Antoinettc Decarlo, seven years old. is reported resting comfortably in q hospital hcro to day. The girl accidentally swallowed inc nail while i'm school yesterday afternoon. It was located by N-ray.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
Drunken Driver Had
 Dynamite in. Machine

. Webster City. la, Oct. 30 R>- There was dynamite in the case of Marinus Sorenson, accused of driving a motor car while intoxi- cated.
 Someone told Judge H. E. Fry that there were 50 pounds of it in the rear seat of the automobile.
 .'Is that right?" gasped the judge.
 Guilty" said Sorenson.
 Thirty days and $500," re- piled the judge.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
GERMAN LUTHERAN CONFERENCE HERE
 BEGINS SESSIONS
(Continued From First Pagc)

by Rev. Herman Hunzingcr of Ken dall. N. Y.
 There will be a sermon by the Rev. Albert F. Sevcrt, secretary of the immigration work of the United Lutheran Church in America, to- night at 8 o'clock.
 Addresses by Rev Albert r, Gill; man of Terryvlle and RepseeHenry w. Noight of New York city will feature tomorrow mornings ses- sion Final reports or committees ference will close at noon.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
Grt2, sr,sir rIshls rrerve4

 Hitler Man Without Hitler German of Tyro he the the citizenship 107
 
 E
  pong it of being erected H. Michigan building demolished B blue chicken without food than with food through
 
 0 TOMORROW-The Commander
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

party of friends will attend the Yale Dartmouth game in New Haven l Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

NrY>Y rv1 dressed Nr. VII fun A proof o ID Nyl
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
City Has 5O.OOn ppnuIr

AnrIor is a city CT more than 5o,ooO population. It is on pla-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
AUTO RUNS WILD 0N
 BRIDGE; 2 ARRESTED

CContinucd From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

form of the lips Is only one of the
things that makes them pretty. The
other two factors, smooth texture and
sweet expression, are within the reach
Of any girl.
Lips that are dry and cracked cannot
be beautiful. And II there are fever
blisters or cold sores at the corners.
then they lose their appeal completely,
no matter how perfectly curved. Lip
stick that Is applied too heavily and not
smoothly blended spoiis the effect of the
most charming cupidS bow mouth.
And, OF course, when a girls lips are a
little too thick or too thin, these defects
become all the more noticeable.
DryneSS and sores on the lips indi-
cate that something is wrong with ones
internal machinery. Usually 1t Is the
digestive system that is at fault Chronic
constipation and indigestion rob the
lips of their beauty and also faint the
breath. These conditions should be
corrected as soon rs they are recognized.
Cold cream or q soothing salve should
be applied to the dry surfaces. The
fever blisters should be cleansed with
peroxide of hydrogen and then mois-
tened with spirits of camphor.
When lipstick Is not sufficiently soft
1t cakes on the lips. A good way to
remedy this trouble is to spread a thin
film of cold cream on before applying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
BEDTIME STORIES 3. :. 1 sgssa.:

old wall, but he did nothing Of the kind.
In the first place he wanted to find out
what the danger was. If he lodged
down into the old wall ne wouldn't be
able to see who the enemy was.
Now the sun was shining brightly.
Just in front of Impy was big stone.
On one side was heavy shadow. What
do you think Tnlpy did? In the twin
king of an eye he jumped into that
shadow and stopped Yes, sir; he
stopped. There he sat perfectly still.
Just back of him was an opening be-
tween the stones. That was q black
opening, for it, too, was in the shadow.
So everything around Impy was black,
or at least almost black. He didn't move
so much as q whisker. In q moment
who should appear but Sharpshin the
Hawk. Impy held his breath. He knew
how swiftly Sharpshin could strike; he
knew how keen were the eyes Of Sharp
shin. So Inpy held his breath and kept
perfectly still.
Sharpsilin didn't see him at all. In q
moment he had passed and was no his
way to hunt elsewhere. Then Impy
kicked up his heels and frisked along
the top Of the old stone wall to join his
father. He had known when to keep
still and had kept still.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
LITTLE BENNY
81 LEE cAPK
The Weakly News.

4nS UCuAAJ NSWb'
Weather: Fat people looking still
hotter with fans.
SPORTING PAGE.
Skinny Martin cawt a nv with his
hand last WenSday and put 10 in cigar
box with holes for air In the top and
tried to train it to like him through
kindness, such as by droppinf sugar
through the holes and tawking nice to
it, but the ferst time he opened the lid
a little ways the fly quick snuck out and
few away and never came back, and
now Skinny Is through with flies except
as a enemy.
SCIENCE AND INVENTIONS.
Some men were fixing the street with
hot tar and Sid Hunt got ideer and
tried to make his shoes waterproof by
smearing tar on them with stick, and
his kid brother Bert saw him and ran
in and told his mother and Sid waSent
seen again till the next day.
Pubs Simkins herd funny sounds on
the radio Sattiday, thinking 1t was
somebody up in Mars trying to COM
municate with the erth, but his father
looked in the paper and found out it
was somebody with long name from
Russia making speech.
MTRISTING Jacks ABOUT m
TRISTING PEOPLE.
Sid Hunts big brother Fred izzent
working just now but he is studying
Spanish in case somebody mite wunt to
send him to South America for some
reason.
Shorty Judge has lived in different
houses, saying he axsidently leeves
something important in the old house
every time he moves 10 new one, but
he has never found anything decend In
. new house that some other guy has
forgot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

De Saint Armand says that Napoleon
Bonaparte in Egypt was for Paristans
an epic hero, for whom the Pyramids
became the pedestal of glory, and the
90 centuries of their history the pro-
logue of his career.
The conqueror, however, reckoned not
Of what Parisians thought of him. The
question that burned his soul was
whether he was the hero of his wife,
Josephine. In Egypt, as in Italy, his
heart was scared by jealousy. He
doubted the feelings of the former Nine.
de Beauharneis for him and questioned
her fidelity.
He imagined her surrounded at the
Luxembourg by youthful, handsome
adorers, whose tributes to her blonde
beauty would win her smiles and COM
plaisance.
Before the fountains of Messudiah.
near El-Arish, in Syria, his trusted
general and friend, Junot, chose per-
fldiously to accuse Josephine of in
fidelities. They were walking alone.
Napoleon turned pale and his eyes be-
came wild, darling fire. Soon he left
JlInot and went up to Count Bour-
rienne, his secretary also his confidant,
later to be his biographer
you are not devoted to me-" he
exclaimed roughly. Women! Josephine!
If you were devoted to me. you would
have told me what have Just learned
from Junot. He is a true friend.
Josephine And I'm 500 leagues away!
You ought to have told me. Josephinei
TO deceive me in that way. She!-
Confound theml / will wipe out the
whole brood of coxcombs and popin-
tsysl-As for her, divorce, a public
divorce, a full eXposurel"
Bourrienne spoke calming words.
''It is decidedly ungenerous of Junot
thus to attack woman who is absent
and cannot defend herself" he said
'sHe does not prove his devotion by
adding to your worries" He went on,
''You must remember your own glory"
MY glory exclaimed Napoleon. 'I
don't know what wouldn't give to
know that what Junot has told me is
not true, so much do I love that
womanl If Josephine is guilty, a di-
vorce must separate us forever. will
not be the laughing stock of all the
idlers of Paris
Bourrienne counseled him to do moth
ing for the present. But Napoleon was
50 wild with jealousy that he had to
talk Of it with others, even JoSephine's
son, Eugene de Beauharnais, who had
accompanied him. This youth Of II
showed great tact He tried to assuage
the generals anger. He wrote later in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
Ritz Hotel Scene of Meeting

The meeting was called to order by Mrs.
James ]. Davis, wife of the Secretary of
Labor, as scientists presented to this Com
mAaee of Seventeen of Americas most dis
tinguished women the results of tests con-
Quoted over period of two years for the
purpose of finding a new and satisfactory
method of washing fine fabrics.
Revelations made as the meeting ended
Indicated the discovery to be one of the
most important in its field ever made, and
members of the committee interviewed ex-
pressed themselves as completely satisfied
that the new soap discovery had upset all
previous notions of how to protect chiffon
hosiery. silk lingerie and sheer fine woolens
in washing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

the right rules for Que with a black
coat. There we're times and places
where, If his father, Striped Chipmunk,
sat perfectly still, there would be little
danger Of his being seen. That was
because his striped coat would look so
like the surroundings that only the very
keenest eyes would ever notice 1t.
But under the same conditions Impy
would be noticed right away. That
black coat wouldn't be at all like the
surroundings. It would stand right out
On the other hand, there were times and
places where Striped Chipmunk would
be seen and Inpy would not. So Impy
had to learn these differences. Yes, sir;
ampy had TO learn these differences. He
had TO learn whole set of rules just
for himself. No one could teach them
hadn't been smart, he wouldn't have
lived very long.
Impy soon found that he had TO watch
out most sharply when he was out in
the full sun. No matter what his sur
esAEndings were in the full sun he could
easily Ds seen. However. where there
was q, deep, dark shadow he was COM
paratively safe. That was because the
shadow was black and he was black So
1mpy took to looking for shadows. Then
too, he liked the late afternoon, when
black shadows began 10 creep across the
old stone wall His father Striped
Chipmunk, and his mother and broth
ers and sisters didn't like that time
Of day so well and they all went TO bed
earlier than Impy. Sometimes he would
stay out quite late. for he felt safer and
was safer than at any other time of
day: all because he could not so easily
be seen.
One day Irnpy and Striped Chipmunk
were running along the old stone wall
with Striped Chipmunk in the lead. He
was quite a little distance ahead. Sud-
denly he dived down between the stones
of the old wall and disappeared. Impy
knew instantly that Striped Chipmunk
had seen an enemy of some sort; but
just who that enemy was he didn't
know. for he couldn't see the enemy
himself. Now Impy might have also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

the color. Then part the lips and
spread the red tint smoothly on, not
neglecting the inner surfaces which
snow when one speaks or laughs. OF
course, young girl who is in good
neaItn does not need artificial color on
ner Ups, but she does need a creamy
salYe 70 keep the skin soft. This pro-
tectlon Is especially needed in the vaca-
tlon season when so many girls are
motoring and engaging in outdoor sports.
There are certain habits that destroy
Whatever beauty milady's lips may
boast. The chief offender is lip biting
which Is usually accompanied by the
disagreeable habit of moistening the
lips with the tip of the tongue from
time to time. The biting makes the
skin rough and sometimes swollen.
Mouth breathing also affects the beauty
of the lips as it tends to make them
look loose and shapeless.
But the principal thing that distin-
guishes attractive mouths from ugly
ones Is expression The way that one
holds the lips habitually reveals the
sort OF disposition one has. Lips that
are always ready to break into friendly
smile have charm that is denied to
those that are less mobile, even though
the latter may be more gracefully
formed No amount of lipStick can
caIncuhage the unattractiveness Of sell
flsh, fretful lips that pout more often
than they smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
Without Foresight.

On soaring hot day q woman mo-
torist was accosted along the road to
town by a young girl, who apparently
was waiting for a bus, which threatened
to make her late for work.
Feeling sympathetic toward one
forced to stand in the dusty heat of the
road, and feeling a natural desire for
human companionship on her drive,
the motorist stopped her car.
She gave the young girl a lift and
felt that she had done a good turn.
Basking in the warmth of the righteous
glow that many of us feel under like
circumstances, she felt well pleased with
the world, her companion and herself.
Without warning a car darted out of
a blind lane and struck her car a
sldeswiping blow. Her car turned over
and was rolled into a culvert. Luckily
for her, the shock Of the crash threw
her clear Of the car.
Her companion was less fortunate
She was pinned beneath the car and
suffered a fractured arm and internal
injuries.
The aftermath came when the mo-
torist was recovering from the nervous
shock Of the crash. She was summoned
to appear to defend herself in q dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
Cinnamon Toast.

Slice some bread very thin and cut
off the crusts. Shape the slices nicely.
Melt the butter and dip the slices In it.
If the bread is very fresh crisp it a
little first in a moderate oven. Mix one
part of cinnamon with two parts Of
sugar in a shallow dish and the minute
the toast Is taken from the oven dip
It In.
Another way: Cut the slices of bread
as thick as your fingers width. then
cut each slice in three strips. Fry the
strips In butter. put the cinnamon and
sugar mixture in a paper bag and shake
II well before using on the toast. It
minute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
Working Efficiently.

Many children look upon tasks or
errands as real bugbears, when asked
to do something for mother. dis
covered that my children 'grouchedN
because they were never sure how long
they would be at their job and conse-
Quently could not make plans with their
little friends. So we inaugurated a. sys-
tenn whereby each task should and can
be performed in a certain given time
Since Betty knows that it will take her
Just 10 minutes to run to aunties for
me or 20 minutes to wash the dishes
she Is much more willing to perform
the task than she used to be. OF course,
we have tried out and tested various
duties and we allow very few minutes
extra for grace. This has proved to be
quite agreeable to the childrenl and
they are also learning not to dilly-dally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
IL Distinguished Women
Sit in Unique Council
Mrs. James Davis Mary Roberts Rnehar Anne Morgan among
members of committee view discovery

TINE story OF a remarkable new achieve
J. ment of misunderstanding in its signi6-
canoe to millions of American women-was
revealed recently in news reports of what is
claimed to be the most unusual meeting of
its kind ever held. Seventeen distinguished
women - called together by q prominent
manufacturer-to witness pre-showing of
q commercial product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
Called PaImoliVe Beads
PdlmoliVe Beads
Protect Fine Things

Test these tiny, hollow
beads yourself against or
binary fakes or chips. Try
Palmolive Beads for wash
ing delicate silks in your
own home. Wash delicate
colors, fine woolens, lovely
chiffon hosiery in the
gentle, protective suds of
Palmolive Beads again and
again. Then note how
m UGH fresher, frmer,
newer-lovely fabricslook.
Palmolive Beads are for
sale everywhere. They cost
but 10 cents a box. No
more than you have been
paying for ordinary soaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
Potato Soup.

Boil six white potatoes and press
them through colander. then mash
them thoroughly. Add six cupfuls of
water. Brown one Scant tablespoonful
of -four In one large tablespoonful of
butter and add the potatoes and water
with some chopped celery and parsley
and a little thyme, salt, white pepper
and onion juice. Beat in two egg yolks
just before serving, No milk is used in
this soup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BIZ MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN

age suit brought by the injured girl.
She and the owner of the other car
were joint defendants.
OF course, she was indignant, but
she went TO court Just the same An
omniscient jury found her culpable,
largely because her anger betrayed her
into the opposing counsels hands.
She was only partially protected BY
insurance That lift she gave was B
costly one. In some States the motor
ist Is protected against a mishap OF
this sort, but not always. Danger ahead!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

his memoirs: 81 consoled him as well
as could-so Tar as my youth and my
respect for him permitted"
When Bonaparte finally returned to
France, it was with the intention of
casting Josephine out of his life. But
her tears and her pleas were too much
for him. He fUfgave her. She Joined
in the preparation of those plans which
we're to make him emperor and her an
empress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
My Neighbor Says:

A soft vRrnish brush. with o
string or wire through the
handle TO hang 1t by, is a de-
sirable utensil in every pantry,
TO be used for brushing bread,
rolls and pastry with melted
butter.
If you want candles TO last
half as long again as usual, try
the following plan; Take each
candle by the wick and give 1T
q good coating of white vaFnish.
Then put the candles away for
q day or two to harden. The
varnish prevents the grease from
running down, and SO preserves
the life Of the candle.
Grease stains on leather may
be removed by applying benzine
or pure tllrpentine. Wash the
spots afterwaTd with the well
beaten white Of an egg or q good
leather reviVer.
When the fastener has pulled
out OF glove, darn the hole
and sew an ordinary dress snap
near the old fastener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
Knows When to Sit Still.
FOR learning there Is small excuse
II knowledge be not put to use.
Old Mother Nature.

Striped Chipinunk had a son whose
coat was ali black His name was Impy
From the tip of his tail to the tip of his
nose Imp was black, He couldn't have
been biacker. Now. this meant that
Imp had to be smart. Had he been
otherwise, he would not have lived long.
You see, the rules Of life for chipmunk
with a striped coat would not always be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
Beautiful Lips,

The question Of how to alter the shape
and size Of the lips is one that bothers
some of my readers. 1t is usually the
girls in their teens who want to make
such q change and suspect that their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

First chemists pointed out how modern,
hasty washbowl laundering of silks de-
mands an utterly different kind of soap
than chips or fakes. How they set out to
make soap that would dissolve instantly
-. rinse away 1000 and cleanse in water
cool enough to be safe for silks. How they
finally solved this problem by making a
soap of olive and palm oils. -. in the form of
tiny, holloaV, misunderstanding "beads."
Then the tests of the new soap began.
Home economies experts, stop-watches in
hand, timed dissolving, cleansing and rims
ing speed of this new wizard among soaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

Little Norah Wilson and Patricia
Whitney Of Longf1eld, England, have
been commissioned by two wealthy
Americans to train hunting horses.