davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
pHILLIPS
l. Milk
of MAJ gneSia
TIRED WHEN
SHE GOT Up
Strengthened by Lydia E.
Pinkhann's Vegetable
Compound

st. Paul, Mimi used to be as
tired when got up in the morning as
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16

is shown in your finely chiseled but
wide-bridged nose.
In the science of syllabics the mean
ing of CARA, representing the mid
die syllable in Margaret, is to dimin-
ish or restrain.
If you will direct your activities be-
tween those restraints you will shoot
out into prominence in most amaZ-
ing fashion. You can become success
full beyond the dreams of your
friends or the envy of your enemies.
The last syllable of your name. EFT,
based upon the Hebrew word ETS, is
the substance. the very foundation. Of
your strength. For this syllable has a
general meaning of timber or tree. 1t
shows not only the root formation of
your growth but of what stuff you are
made. the timber" in you
When you do set your mind on fame
and success nothing can stop you. A
wonderful example of this is shown in
the career of Margaret Anglin who
Overcame almost insurmountable diff
ficulties to arrive at her success.
So do not be discouraged, Margaret.
If the grain of the timber in you is
straight and true you will go through
to your mark
ia 1880 Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16

sell, 10 ONcTCOu1S
the currents which
you have selected
as your problem.
The first syllable
Of ur n a m e
MAR, means just
w h a t t h e ord
means in the die
tionary, that is. TO
spoil or mark with
a blemish. To re-
sist this you must
use your strength
and fighting abil-
ity. This strength
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16

sf 49, tN1t@N - 80 -
you do start off
well indeed, Marie.
1t is possible that
you do not have
any idea of your
own real abilities.
This may be due
to the fact that
your first syllable,
MAR, really indi-
-
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
HAD NO
ACCOUNT
TO BE PAID
IN MONEY
.--.-.-.....CS~.--..-.--..-.t1
(CS by ID. ]. walsh.)

~ OSALIE BRANDON was home
~ for three weeks vacation and
as usual her tirSt hours at home
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16

That Rainy Day
IF you spend so much time at
golf you won't have anything laid
aside for a rainy day"
"Won't I? My desk is loaded up
with work that I've put aside for
rainy day."-Montreal Star.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
50 REPORTED KILLED IN
 MORO OUTLAW FIGHTING
Philippine Constabulary Clashes With Brigands In Native |il-
 lage Last Night

Manila. r. L, May {UP)-More than 50 persons were believed today 10 have been killed in fighting which began last night betW cen Moro out laws and the Philippine constabulary in q native village in the kauayan district of Mindanao.
 Captain of the constabulary James Grinstod, American provincial com maudcr, was shot in the leg during the engagement, according 10 reports received here.
 Tn a dispatch reaching constabu- tary headquarters, 1t was saod that a detachment Of the constabulary was ambushcd by the Moros as they marched past an apparently aban- donod village. The outlaws appeared well armed and had evidently lain in wait for the troops.
 Latest adshes were that q com pany Of the constabulary, number ing 400, was being rushed to the site of the battle.
 Moros for the past several weeks have been engaged in Cebu in heavy purchases bf sulphur, with which they manufactured stores of powder. it was reported.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
NAIR REPORTS MISTAKE
 IN RECORD OF COUNCIL
Discovers Resolution He Vetoed IS on Books as Adopted and
 Approved

Acting Mayor David L. Nar has called to the attention of Town Clerk Alfred L. Thompson an error in the printed minutes of the April meet ing of the common council which records legal passage of an ordi- nance enlarsing the fire district, on which the acting mayor has pre- pared a veto.
 Alderman VNlter F. Falk was presiding when the ordinance com- mittee presented it's report. Council man w. G. Gibney moved to defer action until the next meeting and Alderman J. Gustave Johnson amended to adopt the>report. Alder man Falk put the amendment and it was passed, but he failed to put the motion as amended, as required by parliamentary law. Acting Mayor Nair vetoed the resolution because of this oversight.
 Printed minutes of the meeting, delivered today to membess Of the council, record the action as follows: "Eote to amend passed, as did the original as amended
 It was found that the error Crept in during the transcription of the minutes.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
TWO VISITORS

While NaLor-Geaere5 Edwards sranaz a short tune ln the city Sat 4raay National Commander .. L. Hoaeahamer Of inc American Le- zion v1u aa me guest oe Eddy Glover post Q. tao orzaa.zatton all daE. lie V... o5aa ay train. ny rlau@ and by aa-omoaae
 The clay naturally fe.= Hoaorr3 Ky me <.-.t o< H1r. Roaana.mor 0ao as inc head Of z powerful veterans o~saoEzauoa e>e~-e a strong influ- eare anon The thought of all is nemaer=
 'cha raaoaE oammaaaar 0. .as Legon will b. hore sufficiently .onz 10 aseomo intimately acqa4atad 0na rhz -ty< efforts 10 rerpetaate t7~ mamo~g o1 those who @9ee .arar u.e@ i'll taa World Wa- There @tu he I-ceaeonz. meetings and social .n.ar"ours. 10 he s.ra. I.f tnara HIlt al5o ha e@sre.ses ar Inc h4ze Of os: WAT namor1at monument a <G=t to 'a@ veterans hospital under con- ssra.:Lou a >evta-roa. and a trip to rh4 too of Na.n4t him at night. ,h-ra 10 noce the -atanaor os taa spot that a-1 >ta+os7 cevrr aaaso to aJmIra
 lis aos orraa taat N-ee g~an IS The ho-- to rao 1aatnzHaaad r.slc- ore or she =ana day mra r.ry is -ratr<M for 'an presaa0a Of both and trusts their experiences in tr~ at< aa0 long I.. in rHalr memones.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

they were to find enough time for social calls they could occupy most of their waking hours in this man ner.
 What brings them to New Britain IS that no railroad management can afford to ignore an invitation from such an outstanding producer of freight traffic, Hardware is heavy freight the rates on it are good, and the lines like the traffic. New Brit ain receives more freight in the shape of raw products, and ships more freight in the form q finished products than any city Of its size in New England. Indeed. most New England cities Of larger population are far behind New Britain in the total Of freight shipments.
 The traffic bureau will have is it's yhset guest in June d railroad prcsi- dent who IS a New Englanaer. He is tha only native New Englander at the head Of major trunk line sys- lem. Ills achievements have been osns'aadtng
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
WELCOMING THE MAJOR
 NERAL

Although Major General Clarence E. Edwards vtI he 3n the cUy only a scant hour and a half OH Saturday he will uaa as hearty welcome here is he has had in any other city in tha land.
 Taa Nasor- General is : busy man: tnyrauoas 10 visit cagies virtually roar apoa mm daily. If he listened 10 all the requests he would have It. .le time for sleep and scarcely spf- acsenr time for aarns
 1tt@ significant therefore. that he has found the oase Of Mrs Fanny Gaaaet.2 in .aa class Of those de- ~4@tas his noae1- Hera tsr the mother of 3 @ar hero who for ion tear= remained unhonored above sho rank and flo os gold star mothers merely hoc@rse tna sNplogt If hcr son. Corporal Geo,ve J.. Gsude,.@. had nor been d subject oC pubic nogce.
 Corporal Gaaao-ta ~az Killed 4ay prior to 'ne aratssue while be 2az gantnz d massazs from his com. ra0ton@ Hho were m dire straits. to headquarters. h attempting 10 da- ltsar taa mes. =e h. had ID plane. directly Into trr lire oe 1r& from emmy guns ard ro4lt a2aee. no pro- t-eaou from a>elop41z hills. trees and c.- i.ha Rrsse1y he sefzed the massascs to deliver 1t ao4la mean s44sor and aid for h.s hard pressed aaaaGaz saoalI ho saH-
 This s04taen1 was buried in the archives oE ,he War Department for ten Ecare. and probably 4eser would have eona 10 hgat had not an .nai- .auaI "a thss e5-E. Knowing ta~ o;r- e.m@tane.s. o1lfod .ne attention Of Wasting 7u 10 fha natt-r. Thus sporre1 10 aa inEa-"=auon. The War u-panmaat .oauruat t1e aasaHs Of rrs incident from is moanano@s "Has ra1a..aS .o tha ~sr and |romn..E at@o"a.sa r "o4t5 roa- <-r rhs 44~.n2ur-aaa @trrt.a rr0s. upon Mrs Ga4aa-t~
 Na-ara1'y such relatea >st ao- us@al aispcas&t.on of honor @haro k IS nran.fss-t> due appealed strong rE 10 taa Masor-GazeraL H. will prase1r laa ats.a-1ssha5 zar@oe modal ra >t-a Ga-5ece in aarson.
 ~hs cn. is hororaa ay The rres- anoa o< Naon-Cenera. E6~a ar+s.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
IHL NEW HAVEN IN NEW YORK

If appears that the New Haven railroad is serious about it's desire 10 have irs right 10 the Use Of the Grand Central Terminal va}lied at &a"a9goa@, this claim being before tho Interstate Commerce Commis- sion.
 TraoAa=a nights Of inc New Haven in inc Grand Central Terminal iu theory is a valuable right But the N,w YqrE Central built the terminal agreeing Q give the New Haven per- petual rights therein hecapse the Na" Haven always did have trachase rights raere The agreement did not cost the New Haven d penny
 Why aocs tha New Haven desire .o Aa}" .hfs right valued at S5a,Q0o.- "oo3 The ohecN IS sels-evidcnt. The value of eha right could he used in "gar.ns reproduction costs, which are handy totals n arriving al ha@Is fer ns rate structure.
 c1arras r.. Hughes. when 3 prac- t.asng at-ora-N represented the New HaEon-raaroa9 in d previous attempt 10 5#E@ "z, Gran1 Central rights
 atas5 ts 55a.4>r aon on the rail- so-ss hooks. s1nce ,na. time Mir. Hughes a4s been placed on the Supreme Court.
 Under taa '.pruaent inv estucnt th@org' ]. would be TO advantage at aH Q haze The Grand cerral rights Q. The New Haven valued on its books. But endar the reproduction basis" system. winch the utilities are endeaYorra= 10 have written into court decisions. # would mean just $aooooo@0 a3djuonal on which 10 base rates The l. (. (. is inclined 10 bo 'rrudrnr" ju such matters. how 1"er and unless forced 10 take such matters toto consideration by dtnt of oo4rt Iaels]e-s Is not inclined to regard suo1 -Iaims seriously.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Observations On The Weather

Washing on, May a--Forecast for Southern New England: Fair to- night and Saturday; slightly warmer ln north portion Saturday; gentle to moderate xinds mostly north and northeast
 Forecast for Eastern New York Fair tonight and Saturday: slightly warmer in northwest portion to- night and in north and central DOT tions Saturday. gentle to moderate north shifting to northeast or cast winds
 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight. Saturday increasing ciouditoss.
 Conditions: Pressure increased considerably during the night in the region south or Hudson Ray Low pressure covers thes western dis trj"ts. Rains were reported from the southeastern states and the northcrn Mississippi and upper Missouri valleys. Snow is falling in western Montana. Temperature changes hare been unlmportant
 Conditions favor for this licinitv fair and continued cold tonight fol- lowed by increasing cloudiness on Saturday
 rT-r p--,,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
AnIRL ME HAD \ L

Tn one respect no other city in New England is in 3 class wlfh New Britain. OGcajIs Of trunk line rail- roads, from the president down. make if a point 10 visit no other New England city when they receive the annual inritation- Last year. Tor in- stance. W W. Atterbury. president Of the Pennsylvania railroad, and virtually every other of5eIaI of the line. spent 8 day in Nev Britain and had 9 great time, Tn other Years the presidents and officials Of other rail- road systems were heres This veal Daniel Willard president Of the Baltimore < Ohio. and < flock Of other officials Of this trunk line. will come 10 the clty on June ,, when they will he guests Of the New Brit ain traffic bureau
 Throughout the railroad world the hospitality Of New Britain, upon tine occasion of the annual traffic bureau affair, is widely known. But the rail- road magnates do not come here primarily to make a social call. If
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
2 Fears Ago Today

There is now but 1 , feet Of water in Shuttle Meadow. The water com missioners are hoping for relief by rain.
 The North < Judd Co is making extensive changes in it's factory on the west side of North Stanley street
 People interested in the welfare Of the New Britain General hos pital are apprebensive Of the fate Of the bills for appropriations for the hospital.
 The South church is planning 10 erect q chapel on East street,
 There will be an athletic exhibi- ton at the Y. M C. A. this evening under the direction of Physical Di-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Birth Clause in Will
 Contested by Relatives
Toronto. May g Pt-A cl

Toronto. May GPt--A clause in the will of Charles Nillar, a Toronto lawyer and sportsman, providing a large monetary be- quest to the Toronto mother with the largest number of children born in the 10 years after his death, is being contested here
 Six half cousins contend the clause lends 10 place premium on immortality and also allege that the provision is vague and uncertain, and therefore void. The suit is being defended by the exc cutors of the will, who contend the plaintiffs, Frank, Mary, Gro- yer, Alfred and George Harmon, and Harriet Harmon Fisher, are not the ext-of-kinA
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
YALE STUDENTS RIOT

New Haven, May - Two Yale students were, arrested and a police sergeant was hit on the head with q bottle during the annual spring riots held last night by Yale Freshmen. A false alarm called seven pieces of fire apparatus to the scene which added 10 the excitement.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
MYTH ON RANfItGE

Iris remains Errat couutrE. Even Hatara does ha5age OH B grand seaIa-too grand in faef.
 While the East sweifera3 IT 99 degree weather eight inches Of snow buried part Of California. A about inc same .tma 3 tornado devastated parts Q. Texas. resulting in more than four ore deaths,
 One thunder storm "aovered' most Of New England without re- daolra inc temperature Another 1oIio0aa within If hours and achfan- -L ------ ----c--
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
zH'A''lI lS|2,5|'!|||'9'| 

body was allowed inside and there were many legends about his past. One was that he was the son of an Austrian king by morganatic mar riage He was an idol of toys fo.' when in his cups, which was almost perpetual, he sat out in front of saloons and piped shrill melodies on peach leaves,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

rector Wilson
 The inter-class meet of the New Britain High school athletic associ- ation will be held at the Berlin trot- ting park tomorrow afternoon.
 The New Britain barbers union has appointed a committee to ar range for the holding Of a clam bake.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

dits who, with conventional masks and pistols, were attempting to hold up the establishment. Miss Clara Dondero, who was in charge of the inn at the time, was just preparing to meet the bandits demand for the they fled.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

The United States does not e1- change ministers with either the re- public of Andorra, which is between France and Spain. or the republic of san Marino in Italy
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

IL IS important that this tendency be we'll understood in view Of the urgent public questions that demand settlement within the coming years.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

Personal nomination for the most perfectly groomed salesman in New 1Crl-Albert Manders at Sulkas. And-Ill get this-one over some. how-there are not many stylsts who can wear a salmon pink shirt with q moss green tie in public like a certain fellow and live 10 write about it. To say nothing of white linen spa's.
 Copyright, 1880, Mcknight
 Syndicate, Incl
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Nemher AndLt Rnranr ni ELrcnLaLlun

Member AHdt Bureau of Circulation T7s A. B. (, g B national organization which furnishes newspapers and ad4ey- tsers with a strictly honest sra!ysis ot C -cuistion. Our circulation ststtstce AGe based upon this audit This .asu-ss pro- ract.en aSalAsl fraud ,n newspaper d5s- tr!but.on figures to hota uzttaaa. and iooGl aLve-t.ssFs
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
AUTO TOILS BANDITS

North Haven. May 9 - An auto mobile driving up 10 the Log Cabin Inn on the Boston post road here last night frightened away two ban
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Member of the Associated Prsss

The Associated Press ls eI1IusleeIy en. titled 10 the rss for rs-Pu5llcat.on ot all ne.s cred lad to t or not othzrw se credited tn this paper anu sso local rews published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Facts andFancies
BY ROBERT CULLEN

There are many ways to conceal your ignorance, Professional men use the word rheumatism"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

There is no doubt that the Mer- chants Association Of New York likes Police Commissioner Grover Whalen. With all his mistakes and "hims they like him. They gave him 8 dinner the other night and passed resolutions that he be continued as commissioner; some wanted him to be mayo" Or governor; perhaps some even thought he was fit timber 10 be President Of the United States. IL must he remembered, in assaying this tribute by 2,30o gentlemen, that Mr. Whalnn himself was q merchant before ne became police commis- sioncr
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

The Herald B m sass daily IF Nsu York st HolaHngs Newsstand Tt,oes square. suhultzs &eRsstsa1, Eu.raaee Grand Central 42nt Street
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

Skipping from herbs to hlurbs, T huge banner on 14th street LoeticaI- lF heralds: The laughingest show ycu ever seen with Oscar kopf and Myrtle Green.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

How sweet is the birds clear note Of music Especially the clear note of music when some bird smacks q clean single.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

The oaiy profitable advs-tising r1sf11r tn ths City. Circulation books ana press room ATays open 10 adN ertIsers
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

The Anglo Egyptian treaty nego- ttalions have again broken down, Some day a treaty will be complet- cd, but not before the Egyptians are chloroformed.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

When two colleges merge, you can look 1t the stadium each has and tell which one will move.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

Tendergreen. a vegetable similar to spinach, kaIe and mustard, is be- ing grown near Beeyille, Tex.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

The herb specialist in our town "as Pedro Joe, q gnome like crea
 tire with incredible shaggy eHo- broWs. snaggy teeth and q foreign accent, His hoy"l back of tie meat shop was shrouded in mystery. No-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

A nick town is place where the rich tourist fined for speeding de parts with an accompaniment Of sleeful snIchers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

Nature knows best. You never sa" an old dog chasing it's tail in an effort 10 be q pup again.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

New York, May 9.-Thought: while strolling; West Indians with bats on way to play cricket in Van Cortland park. Harrison Fisher, the illustrator, d study in gray gray hat, gray shirt, tie suit and spats and gray hair. Dry cleaning agents who await mud spattered riders at riding academies on rainy days.
 Clothing shop advertses: Three pants suits for book-keepers." Over dressed matrons who price straw iberries-and buy turnips. Stage mothers with their rapt air Of ''sac- rifice" Winnie Shchans chubby red cheeks. And extraordinarily long eyolashes. Whats become of Bird Millman?
 Roy ". Howard a Gano, O, boy, who made good in the city, Fat men ancholy spIendor of a dying sun. And the sidewalk ticket spectators who gather at dusk like benevolent vultures Herb Roth's broad shou!- ders. The boop-a- -doop songs are heard no more.
 That unWonted stir as twilight fades into dark. Girls who pass win dow mirrors SideWise for quick dabs Of rouge. Grant Overton, the literary critic. Frank Mcintyre, the actor who wanted to be d neWspa- perman. The scrape of fiddle strings in the cafes. Headwaiters who stanl eXpectantIy in doorways.
 Chorus girls who pause before stage doors for a final drag at cie- arcts. Bold little buffers wis cracking around theatrical agencies al! day hoping for job. Thon 20 home 10 cry themselves 10 sleep. Charles Dillingham; leaving Dinty Moore's. Jack Osterman kurryjrE along. Eddie Hitchcock.
 The cordons Of police lining up for the S;3o Broadway rush. Mount cd cops horses nosing out into the crowds for humps of sugar, The old Chinese who collects stage laundry and loans impecunious playors money al 1o per cent weekly. Leo and Helen Marsh.
 An tHhy blue sky ro'darod with stars. And tho bright yellow bov from the WMrc Way cutting through the darEncss. Wonder f the boys are sitting out in front of the hotel back home? Ed Wynn even loo-.s btt sappy off the stag" But what a comcdian
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
THE ALCOHOL RACKET

Pa@hsps there is too much of q taaa@ucy 10 "LJame inc 90 ernmenr' for what@per Ills ocset Us. especially '1rn2 hot weather. Be 1h's as il saa@ there seems to h4 reasonaole 4aI1ratoe Of tha atnfuae taken by 1'r. Hyde W. Besoa. health commis- ~oner ot Oklahoma, that the gov aeamont is 10 blame for the rre>a- lsnee of poisonous alcohol in various preparations containing this ngredi- .an ne,ad.ae Jamaica gasen
 mA" O@laHoraa health oHic,aI H,an.# aaesstons he purity Of inc aroao. issued ay tha 2o<aromaut tor maale.oai purposes The charge is il serious ona and ir the authorities in Washington ean find tha time they should t0restt=a.o and overhaul the entire system or alcohol distribution.
 With hundreds of people "p8ralyz- aa" from tha stuff allowed 10 pose as alcohol # is umc that the author sfes aeea jess .omplacent.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

Don't release suspects just be- cause the prisons are crowded, Build d fence around the country.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

hoep 5n >er York, there being aothm= else at The moment 10 arsuc aaout an agitation has started 10 .oroo the Long Island railroad to rar0.sa 8 seat for every commuter. The railroad replies it will be time 10 do that whan the su1ways fur Hlsn 3 seat for every rider. When tho atty finishes it's own eighth ave nae subway in the fall and oper- ates if. TO doG6t ii will be an ex- ample 10 he other subways and the Long Island ralroad-at least if business IS poor and' there are not many riders. 1f business is good, however. and there are plenty of riders perhaps the city will not be much Of (. perfect example Of now seats should be provided for every body
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

"Athlcte's foot Is new, The an clent malady began between the ringers instead of the toes and was called itch.