davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-26

OLDSMQBILE 4~OOOR SEDAN, Ia2o-TdEr
new SoIo; terms New-car guarantee sse
NJ: NJ: Barnes, 1929 18th st. NV. Decatur 2seo
Evening star., 1930-06-26

model b., de luxe equipment, driven $500
niles; painted granite sray beautiful Laid
law interior; new-cAr Guaranteed: substan-
tlal discount: Harry Sommers. Inc, Pierce
hrrow distributors, l727 Connecticut ava
Evening star., 1930-06-26

JOHNSON CATLLE AND ELTo dIstributofs
A good variety OF used motors always on
hand Your old motor In trade Terms
All motors guaranteed ana demonstrated
Capitol Boat Works, ia K 50. s.W.
NEAR FAIRHAVEN. MD.-Well constructed.
good hull. 5Hax20, with or without motor.
For details address Box 438-Z, Star ONCE, or
North 46g2-W.
WANT TO BUY motor boat, small, with
cabin; must be cheap; condition no induce
ment. Address Box 423-Z, Star ONCE. 2ss
OUTBOARD MOTORS, boats and dinghies.
4I9 New jersey ave. NV. 26s
MOTOR. one Chrysler l2o-h.p. marine, with
clutch and everything completes new last
POTOMAC stEEbsoAT corr.
Nat. S626. 171e H st. NV. 26s
Evening star., 1930-06-26
sIruATIoNs-MEN AND WOMEN

cARETARER for Senator. Congressman or
others; man and wife. well educated and
refined. from Alabama, wish to care for
property or estate; can give reference from
Conaressrlan and Senator. Phone morn
inEs. Clarendon s20. 26'
MARRIED COUPLE want position as care
takers Of apt. Address BOX 427-Z, Star
once n"
Evening star., 1930-06-26

BEFORE SELLING
phone Metropolitan ss17 and get the best
results. For furniture. antiques, china, brio
a-hrsc and once furniture. The Lincoln Co.,
604 6th st. NV.
Evening star., 1930-06-26

ASH sEDAN. is5S advanced q AZ 56s1S;
y Eve e. nv. at. ..
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
FIVE SEAMEN MAY
 BE DEPORTED SOON
Factory EmpIoyeS Here Prior to
 July 1924 Are Safe

Hartford. Jan. 3e-Ordcrs for deportation of five dcscrting Italian scamcn arrested here are awaited from Washington while the quintet i, free undcr bonds of $500 each. Following receipt of anonymous 'H- formation agents attached 10 ih@ local office of the |. <. Immigration Service made the arrest Saturday and at hearings held later the men admitted their guilt or having re- IT aimed in this country longer than the G0-day period allowed seam"A attached to foreign ships. Four o' the young men have married ana were steadily employed here Wh@n arrested.
 Upon order from Washington the mon will be sent to New York 1row which point they will be dcportcd-
 Immigration officials here have been rushed with warrant work th" past few months. anonymous letters being found frequently in their m'iIl making complaints against aliens H. legally in this country.
 Many complaints are made agalnNt cmployes of factories in this sta,e, who. upon investigation, arc touhd to have been in this country pr'2' to July 1, 1921, in which case they are not subject to deportation.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

when his law partner, the district at the post. There were no liquor cases during the three weeks.
 Jones stunned the bars of Ya- kima like he slammed the bar in the basement of the capital when he came 10 congress. He noticed dur ing his early Washington days 30 years ago that many drunken sen ators and congressman appeared on the floor in debate. He believes one of the benefits of prohibition is shown in the fact that very few members have appeared to be in ebriatcd in recent years.
 The Washington republican. who holds one of the most influential positions in the congress as chair man of the senate appropriations committee, wrote the Jones law be- cause he believed sentences being imposed on bootlcggcrs were made Quate. He did not contemplate that the maximum penalties would be used against slight offenders, but that they would Inc employed rather against the wealthy bootleg gers 10 whom small fine was in consequential.
 Jones will have charge of the ap- propriations for prohibition en- forcemcnt next year when the bill comes up in the senate. It is indi- catcd he will oppose any increase in the S$3.O00.o0O appropriation provided by the house.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

posed. l. hammered and pounded anerily at the obstacle; then somo- thing gave way-to the right of It. The torrent appeared 10 concen- tl ate itself, fairly to leap into the air. then to bounce like a bird Of prey upon the old washout.
 Within five minutes. the Washolt Of q few feet in width and a dozen feet or so in depth which Glenn and Anne had lcapel loss than two weeks ago was a deep and swiftly moving river.
 Without more delay, Glenn turned lis horse and gallopcd back swiftly to the dam. Hc was aware that Burkhaltcr was still close at lis side.
 When Glenn dismountod at the dam, the foremcn with the aid Of the ranch owners were already hard al work trying 10 stop the gaping mouth of the hole in the dam throwing in logs discarded scaffold- irg, bags of cement rocks, ma chncry, anything they could i1r hands on. His enemies had become his allies
 As Glenn jumped down from hs horse and took charge of the opcr,- tions, he noticed out of tho corn"r oc his eye that Burkhaltcr had dis mounted also and was working shoulder to shoulder with the rest.
 Copyright, Ruth Crossl
 Leon Morse makes a new pro- posal to Anne. Read Anne's an sWer tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

You'll feel the spirit of youth within Nou-What a joyous feeling you'l want to fake long walks, play games and your work will cease 5o he q hardship - it will become q pleasure,
 Your old time ambition will re- turn-Noull arise carly filled with the joy of livinG-no grumblmS at tho breakfast tablc-your keen ap- petite will cause you to relish every thing that's put before you.
 For Kruschen Salts--not one salt mind you-but the six vital salts that Nature says your body must have if your life is to be a happy, hcal,t:- one.
 l[ruschcn Salts will help you % lose fat-it keeps your kidneys, liver and stomach in such good shape that they perform .hcir functions properly, keeping the system free from poisonous waste. Us tonic in~ Gucucc reaches every organ. gland and fibre in th, body, bringing gooJ hcaIih to all who put their faith in 1t,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Newington Children's
 Home Given Baquest

Hartford, Jan. 30-TWcnty-onc institutions, including the NeWingtoH Home for Crippled Children, arc named among beneficiaries in the will of Dr. J. Warren Harper. la.e of this city, filed in probate court yesterday. The will provides for the establishment of trust fund Of $l0.000 in charge Of the Hartford National Bank and Trust Company, the income 10 be paid to the New ington Home TOT Crippled Children, as q permanent fund in memory .f Mrs. Annie F.. Harper, stcpmoth 1T of the tCstator.
 ticncd in the will 10 receive variO..s
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

Thares a ucw and easy WAY to los- the ftt you don't need and don't Fuut---
 And af the samo time gaju in en- .r-s vi-or. ambition and health.
 Take a @.nrroGs half teaspoon of ErI~enuu $alta every morning in q 4t.ss of hot "ator--don't miss q moruur
 \ jar that will last you a month ,o-ls E-t >5r at Fair Drus D"pt or amy 1ru2ator" anywhere in the MoHL
 When 'ho jar is empty got on the saairs anI src how many pounds }ou Ia>a Iost-au,r that you'll tell your friend, that NrGschcn Salts js worth our hundred dollars of any IA. Uau'a momH
 After >ou have had your daily .upjI1 O. Eruscbru every morning for il roupI, or weeks youll get what n hH"Aa in Great Britain as that kr1.rHH faIn@."
 TH" ur-. for activity will Gu your entire w.u@ 2ouU mot bo content io s0' m tu" old arm chair after your days work is done.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Panic seized the men a> water

Panic sciZeu the men a> water as they poured out Of the tmacl to- ward tn" dam 10 meet unexpected opposition.
 The timely warning Anno had brought set Glenn and hi. cohorts into action and they watched the oncoming men from behind rude brcastworks made by piles of cc- ment bags,
 But Glcnn's cmbattlcd and dctcr- mined force Was hopelcssly out numbered and the young leader realized that only a mirurc could save the dam from this furious on- rush. He felt himself suddenly seized from both sides and from be- hind as the mob hurdlcd tho barrj- cade. He dropped his useless rifle. put his back against q stack of cr- mont bags and closed .st 10 ls, with his ussUl1uts.
 Glenn struck and pawiod with only one eye on his attackers: the other Was fiNcd lntantly on the dark silhouette Of the dam. He knew the aNact spot where they would try to plant the dyuanitt--if they sue seeded, the wall could never bc rc- built.
 One Of tjs mon wont down with q swift-wcll-plac,I blow under the chin, but another came mp 10 take his place. Suddenly a knife .H-i.d in the darkness. Glenn s.z,d the arm that drove fl. Solaotuiu2 map- ped. There Nas a roar Of pain. d Nollcy of curses in My&icam
 Tor breathing spacr, Gluu stood free of his hrryi0c pack. nut before he could stir he hrard Iurk- haltor's voice at his elbow. "lI,rc you clear out-you cH leave him 10 mc,"
 Glcnn turned just in time 70 place hiusrf BurEhaltcr rushed at him, head down chargmg as a bull charges, caught him between the legs, bosa him barEnmd his great bulk oil top O. him. G)na struggled up Irrlu@ aud sugHu~.
 \ figure Wis moving HOW toward inc dam, ruuaiu~ swiftly bent clos 1o the ground. If WAS Dh, MDMrm. Tony. Glenn lutrd n.rui.Dg at INrIhaltrr wtln "ua trNju- 10 IuH lIm against ttn bags Of r.wnt. strained hm back fora mom.ut. lat thc @imt Wus on Hnu again like li>htum@.
 The fur,iga f-or. hal drpo.1-j ifs burd.n noa. uaa -..a3.u. 0ar. a- e'caHhtN fnI mory -#.nn ,l.u rIDu it had -oH,. \ t3I.. mJI4#w. rcd famn iea.j o'n ..'u f.. G.... ''.s. .',l 'A. -rr. a..r u. '.u I.l. \ crs of aar..u- ~.u un ~" along tho iun.. uH.. rt-.at .o ' '. ror 'UEr H}.-- Hur.uaf.s Ioo. lis hold at asf ou Gum ~"N ta yu"Wtm.@ auu.1 ~ut q. IrnH rrr]jug UacEaaH B. n.. .. oaunI lr gain n.@ ts.r, -oH"ua ..u uut ham toward th" aatu u D ioa.. ,D.v l~n". It Na4 ~.rt
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
poured over the dyuamitcd dam.

the sound Of the explosion, lcap1d on il and forced it into the stream O. watcc from the reservoir --- already roaring torrent. In Il flash he had formuiaieu d plan thc old Washout-if the water couiI h" diverted somehow into that cEanncl-
 In the flood his horse noundcral , hclplcssly and seemed again and again on the point Of going down. but Glcnn kept urging him in q sort Of zigzag course towards the opposite bank. Glancing back once over his shoulder, he saw anoth.r horse and rider.
 At last with q supreme effort. Glenn forced uis mount to lanl- ing - urged him to mad gaIloD when he dismountcd d few minutes E,t"r al thc foot of a sharp, jazz Il prOm0mOrN of earth and rock Whic4 lowered some 1o feet into the ai", , hc heard the hoOf beats Of the other horse almost immediately bchiui him. \ mon ,1t later, Eurknal.rr flung himself 10 the ground. hus- r.od lp to Glenn. Even in thc darkness, the latter could sec thai thg giants face Naa white as dca.h. His own home Vas first in the pata 0, thc flood----
 Without word, Glenn handed hlu our of the charges Of dlnami'-. bich hc had managed somehow 10 I,',p clear of the water. mdicat j u spot If the farther end of the hill where it Was 10 bo placed. The ether charge he planted hmseH. Beth fuses were lighted, then the two mon rcmomtcd and rode away quickly to q safe distance. They lad just drawn up their horses 60 lCok back when the explosion came, The hIli tottercd, sWaycd drunkcnly from side 10 side: then scttl"1 Squarcly across the path of the Ou- rushing torrcnt-not a moment too soon.
 While Glenn and Burkhalt,r uHtchrI thc flood. swollen now tO twice it< original width and deptl. dashed itself 1rouzicdly against tIta laN barrier which Glenn had intcr-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
|A U fS5,%H tSdN%S l bu R1th CtoA5
bu Ruth (ooA5 1.

Close tt Shab's heels Glenn sav the old prospector stoop, pick rp inc charge, lighted fuse and all anl fling 1t as far as he could send t.. |. just missed clearing the wall -- struck it the farther end. For q moment, the sky was ablazo with flame. Then the ground, the great wall, the mountains, the Who!o earth seemed to reel and rock, to Quiycr and-tinally to stand sUu ugain,
 "Tho supply Gatcs-shut the SUD- ply @atcs,' Glenn shouted,
 The foreman flew 10 the supp!y gates, began strmning them to- with lhv aid of a dozen or mogc ol inc ranch owners. who wore stunned 10 spcvchlossncss at sight oj thc catastrophe which they hrI nnWiitjngly brought down on their own heads.
 Glenn himself took some dyna- mite from Il cache, seized q saddle horse which had been tcthered not far away and had broken loose ut
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
After Many Failures He Discovered A
 Real Pile Remedy

Fer years he suffered with 1tchln5 piles. Now and then he'd get i'l- tlc relief from some salvc or other but nothing much to speak Of.
 Finally someone told him ot Pc tcrsons Omtmcnt-of its powerful healing qualities which had brought such swift blessed relief to thou sands Of pile sufferers.
 Somewhat doubtful. he bought boN-thc first application absolutely convinced him that this was the most marvellous Ointment in the world.
 Why, man alive! That agonizin; soreness went right out of those pilcs-thc tortuous itching stopped -beforc he knew it his piles were gone.
 Every cntorprising druggist in America knows of the mighty heal ing power of potcrsons Ointment he knows it ends pilcs-one Soc box will prove it.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
TWO BILLS BEFORE
 PHILIPPINE GROUP
Decision in House on Freedom for Isles Seems Improbable

Washington, Jan. 50 (R'-- Senate ac- ton on the question of independence for the Philippines seems likely be- fore the end of the present session, but a decision in the house is regard cd as improbable.
 Recent labor riots in California. in volying lilipinos, and the introduce ton of the question of Philippine i'm ports into the sugar tariff discus sion have brought the subject to the fore.
 Two measures are under consider ajion by the senate territories com mittcc and Chairman Bingham has indicated that q report will be made sometime after February 10, when hearings on these bills are complct- cd.
 Bingham is the author of a bill purpose of studying the question. Another would grant immediate frec- dom, and a third, now being prepar ed by Senator Nandenberg of Michi- gan, member of the committee, would give the Filipino independence in ten years and gradual tariff au- tonomy
 The question of restricting immi- grafton from the Philippines was brought mp in the senate yesterday in connection with the California disorders. At present, Filipinos may enter the United States at will. Sen ator Tydings, democrat, Maryland. said the situation was making more and moro difficult the solution Of ra cial problems already confronting the United States.
 BcrlincrS are getting the telephone habit. There ore about 472.0oO telephones in that city, and 1.300,000 D,llS .ir, G.lt aNIF-- Ioy pf tho Nt1Jr
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
WESLEY JONES HAS
 HATRED OF LIQUOR
Lived in Dry Township When a
 Lad Of Only Five Years

Washington, Jan. 50 (UP)-From the age of five Senator Wesley L. Jones has been prohibitionist.
 The author of the Jones law fix ing five years in jail and S10,000 fine as maximum penalty against vloators Of the Nolstcad act ob- taincl his adherence of rum soon after he learned 10 walk and be- tore he started to school
 In front of the Jones log cabin in q dry township Of central Illinois Jones was playing with his mother one afternoon when he saw q man staggering along the path Of a near by woods. The man fell to the ground, lying there until he caught hold of q sapling to try to pull himself up. He nearly rcGaincd his feet when the saplns gave way and he slipped again into the dirt.
 That man is drunk" Mrs. Jones told her young son.
 When he was 10 years old. there was some talk at the family table about a druggist who was being tried for having sold liquor. There was no drinking in the Jones fam fly. The township was dry under local option and drunkenness was not very widespread. Later in south crn Illinois where Jones spent part of his boyhood he lived in another temperance community.
 No Liquor Cases
 The first time Jones really en- countercd liquor was when he moved to Yakima, Wash.. but by that time he was firmly opposed to the use of alcoholics. There were many saloons in the town of 800 inhabitants. He never held public office there, except for three weeks
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

Synopsis: Misunderstanding wrccks the romance of Scott Glenn and Anne Wilmot 2t hours after their marriago. Glenn finds q note planted hy Anue's aunt, Mrs. Wilmot, and believing he is 10 he victimizrd by a designing wife, orders her out Of his mountain cabin. Despite her humiliation Anne proves her love when she warns GIonu at thc dam of the approach or an attacking party, Glenn robuffs hcr and stamps her as a traitor. Accidentally wounded in the arm hy Shrb, Anne faint from loss of blood, makes her way back to the canfn. Dr'pliuc. the maid, dr-ssas Anu.'s wounds. then Soes 10 find medical ud. Leon MorS" surprises Anue alou. in hct bedroom.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

sums ranging from $1,000 10 $400 are: The Salvation Army for work
 in Hartford, the Y. NJ. c. A., the Visiting Nurse Association, First Presbyterian church, Charity Organ- i2ation society, Hartford Dispensary,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
1EcIO\ COMMITTEE MEETS

Hartford. Jan. 30.-buslheSS 0, the organization in Connecticut was considered at a meeting of the state executive committee of the Ameri- can Legion held last night in Hotel Bond.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
~iil-EN liI-IhOINNI

Blind 1nrca~ouus fury 10 de- stroN iomautcd by Morso's lieu tenants, srippcd the mountaiuucrs
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

England imports S100,000,000 worth of eggs annually.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

Asylum Hill Congregational church and the Connecticut Chidren's Aid society.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

Bcrlncrs are getting the telephone habit. There ore about 4g2.0oO telephones in that city, and 1.300,000 calls are scut every day of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

Fish brought out that ziavkin had held
government positions in Russia, and
asked him If he had not been head of
the cheka, secret police, in RostoH.
ziavkin said he had not been.
Chairman Fish elected from the wit
ness that he had long been a COM
munist in Russia. but had resigned
from the party when he came to this
country.
ziavkin testified that although he
was sent to this country as general
manager OF company spending more
than S100,000,000 year, his previous
business experience consisted OF APP
premiership in the shops OF lock-
smith and q carpenter and service for
seven years as bookkeeper.
John L. Spiyack, New York news
paper reporter. was asked about stories
ne wrote characterizing former Police
Commissioner Whalen's documents
about Communist activities as forgeries.
He said he discovered tina. me
Amtorg letterheads on which several
OF the Whalen letters had been written
had been printed by New York printer
named Max Wagner and declared he
obtained written admission from Wag-
ner that he had printed the letter.
heads.
He said Ae gave this evidence to
Representative F. H. La Guardia, who
turned 1t over to congressional COM
mittee. Fish declared he and commit
teemen had not been so notified and
would ask for the PAPERS at once.
Chairman Fish ordered a subpoena
issued for Wagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia Maryland and
Tirrinia-Partly cloudy and continued
warm tonight and tomorrow, gentle
eoutheriy winds, becoming variable.
I West Virginia Generally fair tonight
end tomorrow little change in tenn
perature.
Record for "A Hours.
Thermometer pm. 81: 3 pm, 85:
AZ midnight, 70; 4 am, IS; am, 70;
noon. 30,
2e. 80; II midnight 29.99. am, 1896;
8 m. 2299; noon, 1897.
Highest temperature, "a, occurred at
$50 pm, yesterday
Lowest temperature, 10. occurred at
$50 am today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest SO; lowest, &c.
Tide Tables.
IF'urnislled By United States Coast and
Geodetie Survey
Today-Iow tide. 1922 I'm. and i 80
Tomorrow tide. 1:25 am. and
2:23 pm; high tide, 7;2o am. and 7:55
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today sun rose sol am. sun sets
bs27 pm.
Tomorrow sun rises 100 am. sun
sets 5.26 pm.
Moon rises 3:o3 am; sets 7;0l pm.
Condition of the Water.
Potomac and Shenandoah clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
RED PROBERS CALL
FOR AMTORG AIDE
Vice President of Soviet
Trade Group Twice Re-
fuses to Appear.

by the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 2=.-The Congress
sional Committee investigating Com
munism in the United States has issued
a subpoena for v. P. Delgass, vice presi-
dent of the Amtorg Trading Co., who
has been mentioned as the American
head of the Ogpu, Soviet secret politi-
cal police.
Delgass had been ordered to appear
at the hearing yesterday, but was not
there. Again this morning he was alb
sent. and P A. Bogdanov Amtorg presi-
dent, said he had told Delgass on both
DAYS to present himself.
Counsel for Amtorg, official Soviet
purchasing agency in the United States,
told the committee he believed the
cause of Delgass' non-appearance was
the statement of Gregory BesSedovsky,
former Soviet charge d'affaires at Paris,
that Delgass was American head of the
Ogpu.
The BeSsedoysk statement, presented
several days ago, also asserted that
Communist propaganda is being dis
seminated in America through Amtorg.
The committee indicated today 1t still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
MILITARY RITES MARK
SERVICES FOR HOADLEY
Officer of Chemical Warfare Service
Died Tuesday in Walter
Reed Hospital.

Military honors marked the burial
in Arlington National Cemetery
this afternoon of Capt. Chase w.
Hoadley of the Chemical Warfare Serv-
ice of the Army, who died at Walter
Reed General Hospital Tuesday, after
an illness of two weeks.
Capt. Hoadley was native of Iowa
and was second lieutenant in the
Iowa National Guard and in the Or
gained Reserves, when commissioned a
first lieutenant of Infantry in the Ma
tional Army in October. 1918. He was
appointed first lieutenant of Infantry
in the Regular Army in July, 1920, and
vas transferred TO the Chemical War
fare Service in the following year. He
reached the grade of captain in Sep
TENDER, 1929. and was on duty at the
War Department when taken with his
fatal illness.
His widow, Mrs. Amy e. Hoadley,
resides in Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
HEAD OF POSTAL CLERKS
LEAVES FOR COPENHAGEN

Leo E. George, president of the Ma
tional Federation of Post once Clerks.
left this morning to attend the Biennial
Congress of the Postal, Telegraph Ss
Telephone International, which Is to be
held at Copenhagen, August IL to Is,
inclusive.
The Postal, Telegraph e. Telephone
International is an association of the
organizations OF postal employees of %
countries, including besides most of the
European countries, Canada, the United
States and Australia. The National
Federation of Post Office Clerks has
been affiliated with the P. It. T. /. since
1928 and this Is the third congress in
which it has had a representative.
Mr. George, who is accompanied by
his daughter Eleanor, will sail from
New York Saturday on the Baltic.
During their stay in Europe visits will
be made to several countries for tbs
purpose OF observation and study of
The postal systems
Included in their itinerary also is q
visit to Oberammergau Cor perform
snce of the Passion Play.