davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
Dicky Orders a Council of War" to Forestall Phil NeritAen in the Lattcr's Attempt to Reach His
 ~Dp NnnI

son, Noel
 Even in the stress Of the moment following Philip Neritzens telephone appeal 10 me, ] found myself fierce ly. ahsUrdly happy because l was anre to turn 10 my husband in com radaly fashion and ask his aid in rhs dilemma confronting me. Too many times ir our life together We had 0or been ln The friendly accord necessary for such cooperation. But d-sqIta the co0tretemps Of his 2p- ra1~arce with Edrh Fairfax ar the dinner Philip No~.rzon had staged in my honor Djcky was in exrraordi- nary good humor and. though his fare had been dark with anger when ] turned from my telephone col lol-v, ir was wrath directed against Philip TerItzen and no shadow Of it had fallen on mo
 He 7a.ted mv shoulder when I had explained 70 him that Mr. Nerir- zen was t-ytHs TO 500 Noel and ask e1 him what wa should do
 Do.' ha echoed largely. rrotec- tive uasculinHy vibrant in his voice. -"pon't vou worry Nog~ head anoth- CT second ahout that And Mary, he turned 70 his niece. who. with wide. tarror-f0si cyos was tightly grip p.nr tha arms ot the chair into which she had >lgmped when she had Iearned what Philip Ncritzen's message was 'Nou can tumble into he'd with your heart at east Dear old Dad Ner.rzeu isn't going 10 inter view his son tomorrow. nor -ho next day. nor vet any d2v u0til you peo- pie gre ready for h.m O 'roadcast. I. Ne, your grave and reverend. and I hope revoroa3 uncle. tell you that"
 Hurry Hurry
 May v.sh- ha- breath. pr, hor g.-1ah05 hands 70 her mouth ID a patient effort Tor soIf-corrrol
 "oh. Uncle DIc6y." sha b-oathed. rhen burst into relieved so5uinE against my shoulder as I put my arms around her.
 "La' re~ have her cry og.. Dtcav said. "-h.n put her 10 he'd 1u go over and rustic Harry and lii over hare and well have q co2ncH cf war. There's no particular hurry. We have all night before us.'
 Rgt Mary slipped out of IT" arms controlling her sohs. ard dash.ng 70 her u0cla's side. caught a- his arm as he vas turning the doo~&7oa.
 "You don't hnon-,hat-uan." sca Easped 'ToUU have 70 hurry if you get ahead Of him. I'm not @osng 10 bed Nobody needs 10 horhcr about me. ! won't do rhe hahy aet any more Bur Tn going to say right here while you ralk. I've just gor 'o'
 Dlckv's lirs -ghrera1 with ra7cu- Ltra obsunacy a- opposition hut ! ir-erposed swiftly. with a sur-cpt- tious signal 70 him.
 All right dear. S.t 9o7n oyer here Bg- yog u.s- he quiet"
 T wo1- sQea@ unless loG -aN m 10" she said cAAdisaln. And ! fol- lowed D.cav hastily into tho corri-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
A Menus aMeDayh hA

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 Sunday Dinner in June
 Roast Lamb, Stuffed
 Buttered New Potatoe.
 Cr3amed Peas Head Lettuce Cherry Butter Vegetable Salad in Gelatin Rhubarb Betty Spiced Hard Sauce
 Coffee
 Stufring
 cups bread crumbs, 3 table spoons butter, melted, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley, tablespoon chopped onion, 1-4 teaspoon celery salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1-2 tea spoon salt, i egg, tablespoons hot milk.
 Lightly mix ingredients with fork. Stuff the cut made in roast of lamb.
 Vegetable Salad in Gelatin package lemon favored gelatin mixture, 3-4 cups boiling water. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon vine gar. 1 tablespoon sugar, 1-4 tea spoon pepper, 1 cup diced cucum- bers, l-9 cup diced celery, 3 table
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

interesting experiences from which to draw the content for his play schemes.
 If then he still fails 10 make a happy adjustment in the group in which he finds himself, 1t is up 10 his parents 10 find the particular school or play group that is suit able to his type
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

Jerry Muskra- didn't know lust when his new family arrived in the snug home n the bank Of the SnlI- ing Pool You sas Mrs. NusEra- r34 not allowed Jerry 10 come into tho house for ze-ara} days A fire, Jerry had thought -nts uas duo Q CrOssHass or .s~ part. Bong rs.hr- -good-nat-rcd Iimse,t. he hadn't ,m nded and had promptly 1=.t every time Ms MusHr7t had scr, 'h.m away
 The one daT as ho crep. ID tn- .long hall 70 see f Mrs Nuskrat was 'at home, he heard certain sounds .tnat caused h.m 10 stop and hold this breath and listen Then very. Tery softly hs left ny the way he had come, He had queer feeling, did Jerry. When at last he reached sthe Big Rock at the Smiling Pool and climbed out Of water. he look ed back towards tho entrance 10 hfs home with 2u,n a funny look on hls -ace. 'I do believe" said he. "tha- there are babies in there. do be- llevs l have d faulIv'
 After that Jerry hung around his home more than usual. He was wait ing for Mrs Muskra- to come out rAt last she did. Of course, she had 10 come out 70 oat. My dear" said yerry, "why didn't you tell me? How many are there 9"
 Mrs. Muskrat paid TO attention 10 the first question. To the second she merely answered Plenty" So Jerry was no wiser than before. Mrs. M1skrat did not stay out long and while she was out she appeare .to have something on her mind. ~Jerry hung around until she had once mere gone into the house.
 She might have told me how many there are" said he in a grier- ed tone Of voice as he swam over towards the Laughing Brook. 'I'm their father and I guess I've a right ito know. She said that there arg plenty, but that doesn't mean any thing. That might mean three, or it might mean four or five"
 The more Jerry thought it over, the more he wanted to know how many children he had. He began watching his house or the entrance to it, for a chance 10 slip in while Ms. Muskrat was out. At last ' got the chance. Mrs. Muskrat swan over and disappeared among the bulrushes around the Laughing Brook where it enters the Smiling Fool. Jerry. who had been hidiu: nearby. took his chance. The insta7; she was out Of sight he swan to the entrance TO his home and a sec ond later he was scrambling up the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
WHITE. GLOVES

At hot days come, white gloves grow more Topular With short sleeves or no sleeves at all, short white gloves. CT pIII-ons of six or eight button length are very sum- mcry and smart looking.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
SHEER CHIC

Summer coats are worn for chic rather than warmth. New ones gre apt to be made of semi-sheor i crrpes with georgette or crepe { Elizabeth for their flaring short CT thrre-quarter sleeves.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
GREEN HABIT

A new summer habit for those starting down the bridle path, is made cf olive green linen. with irdhpurs and 2 fitted long jack #. The shirt IS white, with green and white tie.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

Of the 22ooOo,o0o Moslcms in tho world. 10000 live in India.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
HoriLOnt

Food To hamper. Wingnke. 10 Wine vessel I2 Feather. l4 Molten roc!, l5 Tatter. 16 Acidlty. I7 Consumes tS To knot le To rescue n Skirmish. 9 Sltched -3 Pcrched 5 Wand. 2S To tear 2s To repulsc. 3l Ocean, 34 Data. s Simple. 36 Meat. .C7 To satiate g To Observe 4o One side of a leaf Of [ book 4 To relieve, 42 To sin. 43 Kiln, 4 Sobs. 45 Candle,
 Vertical
 Stated with pleasure To unknit.
 3 Rubs out
 Short lance.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

! Birds prison.
 { Degraded.
 : Parrot.
 5 To verify.
 2 Astringent Il Principal duct t3 Brought up. q To merit. 22 Alone. 4 Harasses. G5 To reCur. 25 Fury. - To clear Of outIaHly 2S Hesitation, 20 BreakHater. 31 To use a razor. 32 Impetuous, B Last word Of a prayer s Golf device. 40 Shot from a rife.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
JERRY ISN'T PROUD
By Thornton V. Burgess

Sometimes 'ts hard 10 cling 10 pride. Zen though !ou want 10 and have tried.
 Jerry N1skrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
VIRGINIA TO PLANT
MEMORIAL TREES
Pollard Calls for State Wide
Program in Connection
With BicentenniaI.

Gov. John Garland Pollard of Vir-
ginia is sending out a call for State-w wide
tree planting in connection with the
bicentennial celebration of George
Washington's birthday in 1892, accord
ing to an announcement today by the
American Tree Association, which Is
endeavoring to secure Nationwide CO.
operation in tree planting in connection
with the bicentennial.
The action of Gov. Pollard, 1t is said,
puts Virginia in the lead as the first
State to issue a call for memorial tree
planting in that year. Charles Lathrop
Pack, president of the American Tree
Association, received word today that
Gov, Pollard is in favor of the plan
and is asking the landscape engineers
Of the State Commission on Conserva-
ton and Development to cooperate.
The George Washington Bicentennial
Commission, with headquarters in the
Washington Building, today issued a
booklet telling of the general plans for
cooperation in memorial tree planting,
listing the aims of the American Tree
Association.
Gov. Ritchie of Maryland will put the
plan before the State Bicentennial Com
mittee as soon as organized and Gov.
Graves of Alabama has turned the sug-
geStion over 10 Col. Page Bunker, the
State forester, it IS said Frederick V.
Fisher of the District of Columbia Com
mission is said to have expressed the
view that the tree-planting plan will
bring big results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

he gasp for air? Did a sudden change
of pressure crush him? He had the
mental valor to pull the windlass and
allow more gas to escape from the bag.
AS time Gibbs the man wsnes and
crumbles. At ABB the tank is drained
of oxygen At $40 he loses conscious
ness. Defeat mocks victory during his
last moments.
Officially, his name is engraved in
water. Twice the judiciary repudiated
his victories. In neither fight, they
contended, did he return to earth IN
possession of his instruments. A dead
man has no power to possess.
Capt. Gray, however, possesses the
honor and glory given by his country.
His balloon basket is in the National
Museum the War Department archives
hold moving picture record of his
parachute jump. He is buried in Ar
lington-home of heroes.
(Next-The Pan-American Caterpillars.
Two Join the Club and Two Die)
Copyright. 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

ical that he should have come safely
through many dangerous automobile
races, and later, through desperate
aerial warfare, only to crack up in a
20-foot fall
AS an automobile racer, Col. Ricken-
hacker won championships at national
and international meets. In 1917 he
went to France with Gen Pershing as
a member of the motor car staff Then
he transferred to the air service.
Won Many Medals in Air.
He became commanding officer Of
the Gath Aero Pursuit Squadron, the
first American unit to participate ac-
lively on the western front 1t Was
credited with SO victories, the largest
of any American unit and Col Rick
enbacker headed the list with his %
victories
Col, Rickenbacker was decorated with
the d, S. G. with nine palms, the Le-
gion of Honor, the Croix de Guerre.
four palms. and recently with the Con-
gressienal Medal of Honor, the highest
award the United States Government
can bestow He was retired with the
rank Of major, later becoming colonel
In the Reserve Corps.
Col. Rickenbacker now is sleeping in
a parachute.
(Copyrisht, 1880. by North American News
pauer Allisnce)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
'RICKENBACKER SHORES IN CHUTE
AFTER PLUNGE IN SLEEP WALKING
War Ace Grins SheepiShly
When Asked About
Limping Gait.
"Not So Funny as 1t Looks" "
He Explains, as He's
Strapped Up.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. September IL CN.AN.A).
Col. Eddie Rickenhacker came into
town day or so ago from his suburban
home at Riverdale, on the Hudson,
walking with limp which gave him
a good deal of trouble.
What's the matter Eddie?" a friend
inquired of this former automobile
racer and famous war ace. who shot
down &c German planes. Col Ricken-
hacker, who is now vice president and
director of sales for the Fokker Air
craft Corporation, grinned somewhat
sheepishly.
Isn't So Funny, He Says.
Had tumble, walking in my sleep, -
he explained.
1t seems that since the war, Col.
Rickenbacker has been troubled fire.
quently with sleep walking few
nights ago he left his bed, walked in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

his sleep to balcony, and crashed 20
feet to the ground,
mot much of fall for an aviator"
Col. Rickenbacker observed, but 1t
shook me up plenty and did something
to my back. I'm all strapped up and
it isn't as funny as it looks"
The accident to Col Rickenbacker is
somewhat similar to the mishap which
befell another flyer, Al Wilson, in
Chicago, this week Wilson fell out of
bed in his sleep, and two vertebrate were
dislocated.
Col. Rickenbacker considers it iron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
THREE NOW IN RACE
FOR SHERIFF POST
John N. Simms, Republican, With
draws as Unopposed Candidate
for Maryland State Senate.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LA PLATA, Md, September 1l.--Ju-
liam E. Simpson of Tompkinsville, this
county. through petition, has entered as
an Independent candidate for election to
the Office OF sheriff. This entry makes
a three-cornered fight for that Office in
the county. the other candidates are
w. Purcell Gardiner, Democrat. and
Robert v. Cooksey, Republican.
Another political turn of interest in
the county today was the withdrawal of
John N. Sirnms. the Republican candi-
date for State Senate. Mr.. Simms was
unopposed in the primary election held
on Monday. No information can yet be
obtained concerning who will be APP
pointed to fiji the vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
FIRE DESTROYS FEED
ON VIRGINIAN'S FARM
Two Barns, Holding About as Tons,
Are Burned in Blaze Started
by Tractor.
special DispatcA to The Star.

WptNIHI DIhpaIIW 70 Inc 5tAT,
CULPEPER, Va, September IL
Both the Culpeper and the Warrenton
Fire Departments we're called out to a
fire which originated from a tractor
being used to grind feed and which
destroyed two large barns and their
contents on the farm of o. A. Groves,
3 miles from Remington, in Farquier
County, This farm formerly was owned
by j. NJ. Millman Of Culpeper, who re-
Gently sold it.
In addition to IS tons of feed--which
Is doubly valuable at this time-a
binder, corn planter. feed mill and the
tractor were consumed
1t is estimated that the loss is nearly
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

scene in Light
min " and here
every day watch
ing us shoot is
a hundred real
divorces" from
Reno and round
the lake here,
all dying to get
into the pic
lures while they
are serving their
time. II any
woman is miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Historian Challenges Hoover.

SAUGERTIES, N. Y, September II
R).-Poultney Bigelow, historian, who
has just celebrated his 18th birthday,
challenges Herbert Hoover to a mile run,
to leapfrog, to tennis. to split cord of
wood to climb Pixies Peak or to swim
the Hudson. Judges and Senators, he
thinks. should be at least 20 years old
and Mr.. Hoover should retire until he is
ripe for hard work, say at rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
TEACHERS MEET HELD
Prof. r. r. Tolbert Named as Cul.
pepper County Leader.
epecial Dispatch % M star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CULPEPER, Va, September H.
Almost 100 per cent of the teachers
of Culpeper County attended the meet
ing of the Teachers Association yes
terday in the Ann Wingfield School
Only two out Of the whole number were
absent.
Prof r. r. Tolbert, who is COM
mencing his fourteenth year as princi-
pal of the Culpeper School, was re-
elected president Of the county associa-
ton, the five vice presidents-one from
each of the school districts of the
county-being Miss Ruth Campbell
Miss Virginia Tinsley, Ratrie Kelly,
Prof. RoSenberger and Mrs. Ray Hud-
son. Miss Lee Perry was elected treas
urer and Miss Mabel Burton secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Mrs. Joseph E. Otis, Jr., Dies

CHICAGO, September II tP).-Mrs.
Joseph E. Otis. r.. wife of the vice pres
ident and general manager of the Ale
mite Manufacturing Co. and socially
prominent, died suddenly yesterday. Mrs.
Otis was the former Louise Meadow
croft and her marriage in 1917 was an
event of the social season. Two children
survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

ing from your community and you
don't know where she is, she is
here. The most popular charge here
lately as grounds for divorce is
snoring, and husbands staying out
late playing miniature golf. They
put in all spare time making their
trnllSSean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Will Rogers
Says:

CAMP RICHARDSON, Calf
we got a funny situation here. we
brought up about a dozen girls to
play the divorces" in the hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

Brief cases which mt on bicycles are
being made in Denmark, where the
wheel still is the most popular means
of transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
THING FOR FLOORS. WALLS. BATH
rooms fireplace repairing. Phone North
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted b. myself.
il24 VERMONT AvE.-sIALL SHOP, SUIT
frances. sig month See Mr.. Holland, Bur
lngtor. 1922 Vermont ave. NV.
FURNACES CLEANED AND PAINTED, SO. so;
no mess or dirt heating systems installer
55sslP,sslr red sopsn evenings RoBeY HEAT
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted BY my
self. WYATT A WREN, 635 E. Capitol St.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
10 OF from New York, Richmond. Boston.
NATfoNyht ' BFf FL EF assn S inc 1917
n. 4 ave. Nat 1860 Local moving also
CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR WE'D
cines' parties, church suppers OF festivals
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. &is nth
st NV Metropolitan 1874
WANTED-FULL OR PART LOAD FOR THE
To or from NEW YORK. SEPT -, l5 II
To or f from s caIG SET "a i
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A6aTe 5tSn
WANTED E1-r IN LOADS
FFOM CFAPtCTT5s ~ LIE ....... SEPT. Is
FROM NEW YORK CITY .....,... SEPT. i6
FROM FIJI Ai9sLFHIA ,...''.'''. ssEEPnL. II
TO PHILADELPHIA ......,........ stPI. i
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rrN 511fE STATES STORAGE co. INC,
as 10th st. NV. Mrtronofltan 1842.
TIMELY WARNING!
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worry and exper Sc. Call us up
KOONS Company DstTlet oa5s
Roof & Furnace Repairs
WORK GUARANTEED
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Philadeiphia Columbus. ONO. AShevllle
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The National Capital Press
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

THING FOR FLOORS. WALLS. BATH
rooms fireplace repairing. Phone North
T2Ti H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
JU Mp!
Capt. Gray Jumps at 5000
Feet After Reaching 42,700
Feet in Balloon.
Record Rejected and Pilot
Perishes in Second At
tempt as Oxygen Fails.
BY DON GLASSMAN.

BY DON GLASSMAN.
~ INCE the World War American
aviators have competed for high
altitude honors. In 1927 Lieut..
~ c. C. Champion, United States
Navy, drove plane to 38,415
feet. and swept down almost consumed
by a flying furnace. Two years later,
Lieut.. Apollo Soucek, another naval
pilot, boosted the airplane ceiling to 49,
$50 feet, then to &c. 140, on May 8. 1929.
But German ascension of 1901 to
35, 524 feet remained the Mount Everest
of official baIlooning until the emergence
of Capt Hawthorne c. Gray in 1927.
During IS years of aviation history Only
the balloon altitude record had re-
manned static.
At Scott Field, Illinois, the Army as
sembled a small group of technicians
and appointed Capt. Gray chief of aero
nautical development.
In the first of three flights he spanned
28,5l0 feet above the earth and set a
new mark for a free balloon ascension
in the New World. The Federation
Aeronautique International, called
FAI, gave official recognition to that
achievement.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
PLAN To PROBE
FATAL BLAST
Photo ~ international

PHILADELPHIA, April 4
GN.S0.-With the little indus
trial plant of the Pennsylvania
Fireworks Display Corporation at
Devon, near here, literally blown
off the face of the earth, Chester
county authorities today resumed
their probe of the explosion which
snuffed out ten lives and injured
scores Of others yesterday.
A jury OF five prominent NAL
vern residents and q Coatesville
man were sworn in at Malvern
today by Coroner Herbert C. Ford
to hold an inquest.
The jury was, empanelled at
1910 a. m. and Immediately con-
vened in the Malvern council
chamber to conduct the inquest.
Harvey K. Shank, Malvern coun-
Gilman, was named foreman of
the body.
A barren, seven-acre tract Of
charred ashes, marking the site Of
one Of Devon's principal indus
tries, was all that remained today
(Continued on Page ;, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Confessed Embezzler
Rlames Stock Market

BOSTON. April 4 UN.S0-
Auditors were at work today on
the books of the local branch of
George H. McFadden and Com
pany, Philadelphia cotton mer-
chants, and two Boston banks
involved in losses estimated at
$500, 1000 through the confessed
Interpretations Of George A.
Rivinius, local sales manager. The
banks, it was announced, do not
anticipate financial loss being
covered by the usual surety pro-
lection.
Rivinius, held in $4,000 bail,
told police that the thought of
leaving his wife and four children
without support prevented him
from taking his life. The money,
he said, had been lost in stock
market speculations.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
VOTE IS DUE 'GEN.CROSBY
. ON SHOALS HEARING
MEASURE TO-DAY
Chamber of Commerce Fight
on Eligibility on Account Of
Army Life Only Opposition

With indication of a favorable
report. despite the protests OF
civic and commercial organiza-
tions the Senate District Commit
tee was to meet this afternoon to
act upon the nomination Of Maj.
Gen. Herbert v. Crosby. recently
retired, as District Commissioner.
Senator Capper. District Com
mittee chairman. called the meet
ing for o'clock to take final
action on the Crosby appoint
ment. At its meeting earlier this
week the committee reported with
out opposition the accompanying
nomination of DR.. Luther ReicheF
derfer. 4
1t was later agreed, however.
that the two floFaf1atis.1s woalld
be taken together in the Senate
itself.
At the hearing on the Crosby
nomination Charles w. Darr,
president of the Chamber of Com,
merce. made the chief argument
in opposition. There was no
question Of the personal fitness
of General Crosby for the Com
missionership. His retired Army
status was alleged to be in con
travention of that requirement.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Chicago Banker Found
Dead With Throat Cut

CHICAGO. April 4 QNS).-
Hugh H. Saxon, 81, vice presi-
dent of the Continental Illinois
Bank and Trust Company here,
was found dead, with his throat
cut, today In his home at Viii
mette. The police and members
of his family said he apparently
had committed suicide.
Saxon had been respondent
following an attack Of influenza.
Saxon'S wife and four children
were asleep in the house when
he died,