davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
20 the Health Department in the last "a
David and Margaret Lynn. girl.
Guy p. and Myrta Dudley, girl
Martin L. and Nellie Talkington girl.
wayne w. and Elizabeth Stuart boy
Paul L. and Edna Jenkinson. boy,
Leo and Nellie Zimmerman, boy.
Lazrus and Artie Perkins, girl.
Joseph and Lucy Barber girl
William and Beulah Goodwin, girl
John and Catherine johnson, girl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
GarnH nf Chunks.

ELLIS, ALEXANDER. A tribute of thanks
to friends for their sympathy in the geath
Of my brother. ALEXANDER ELLIS, who
departed this life a month ago, May il,
1880, at ASA Ridge ST. NV.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS SISTER, MRS. MINNIE ROSS.
SPRAGUE. CHARLES +. wish to extend
my heartfelt thanks and appreciation for
the acts Of kindness, messages of sym
pathy and the beautiful floral oherinss
received from my relatives. ueiEhDors.
many friends and the ministers IN my
SAD bereavement in the loss Of my devoted
husband. CHARLES F. SPRAGUE
HIS WIFE, HATTIE SPPAGUE =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
FOUND.
LOST.

DoG-spanish Setter puppy Apply Adam
st NV i6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14

Bolivia exported 1OS,57e,OOO pounds
of tin last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
DrathH.

ALLEN. FRANK E. Tuesday. June 10. 1880,
at Gallinser Hospital. FRANK E. ALLEN.
18th and 18th. T and u He leaves to mourn
his wife. Sadie Allen: one brother. Canlus
Allen; two nieceS, Ethel and Anita Jack
son; two StepdauRhters. Irene Cole and
AGNES Tmeil. and host of friends Flu
neral will be held from Wesley Washing
tons chapel 2053 Georgia ave, on Sunday.
June Is, at 2 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14

Prompt auto Delivery Service,
Glide Bros. Co., 1912 F St.
-expressive-inexpensive
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12


In appearance, the record is the
same size as ordinary discs, but is
amber in color. 1t is the thickness of
light cardboard, and is surfaced with
durium on one side only. 1t can,
its makers claim, be hammered on a
fiat surface without shattering, or
can be scratched without impairing
the tone of the recording. A match
applied to the durium surface leaves
only black mark, whereas the old
fashioned record would melt and
warp under such treatment.
While the standard seventy-five
cent record requires time to harden
when bein:. made, durium hardens
Immediately on application of heat
AS result, six of the new records
can be stamped out at a time from
metal discs at the speed of print
ing press. Record making will be
Speeded up by the new process I'M
til production is one hundred times
faster than by the old method, its
discoverer claims. This speed of pro-
duction allows sale of the record at
one-fifth the established price, he
says.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12
Youth of America!
You Need No Longer Suffer
the Embarrassment Of
TelItoIe PIMPLES

GO many pretty girls and handsome
y boys have to be ashamed OF their
blemished compilations. And why!
Simply because they don't know or
haven't tried Palmer's "Skin Success
Ointment. For over 80 years Palmer's
"Skin Success" Ointment has given real
honest.to-goodness lasting relief from
skin distress when others failed to make
even temporary impression.
Bet you'd like to have clear bright skin
lust like the other fellows and girls have.
You can too. For Palmer's "Skin Sue
cess" Ointment can do for you what it
has done for thousands. Remove those
pimples-promote real light wonder
full skin.
For piles, eczema, rashes, pimply skin,
sore feet, chafng or sunburn. So many
have tried to initiate Palmer's Skin
Success" Ointment but none have ever
been able to discover the secret formula.
Look for Palmer's "Skin Success" ONT
nent in the orange box-see that you
get it. Every good druggist sells or can
vastly obtain it for you.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12
Here's How He
Got RidOfHis
Toothache!

The young gentleman kept a large
tube of toothpaste on a convenient
shelf in his room. However. for
weeks at the time he neglected
brushing his teeth. And as If in re-
taliation for his negligence, one by
one cavities developed in his molars.
Time passed But he put off con-
sulting / dentist. Thus one of the
coolest billiards. of that winter
caught him in a forlorn position. He
One of his jaw teeth started to
Furnishing him before d VII g n T..
Throughout that day he lived IN
throbbing agony. Night came and
he had found no relief from his
misery.
Toothache drops, alcohol, rendered
him no relief. Even rinsing his mouth
repeatedly with hot water in which
salt and soda had been dissolved
failed to stop his suffering. So, NIL
ing the cavity of his tooth with cot
ton and snuff, he went to bed.
Perhaps" he thought, my toothu
quit hurting when I go to sleep"
But go to sleep, he couldn't. The
throbbing tooth continued to dis.
pense misery. SO he rolled and
groaned.
"Toothpaste," he finally reflected,
might give me some relief. It's
recommended for the health OF the
teeth and gums. So I'll just get up
and brush my teeth and see what
happens"
He arose and applied toothpaste to
his teeth. The saliva or spittle II
produced was held in his mouth
several moments before it was dis
charged. Thus, having employed this
novel toothache remedy, he went
back to bed and soon knew relief.
MORAL: Try anything once-h
may work.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12

Not since Henry Ford announced
his new model car has commercial
product attracted so much attention
as was given new type monograph
record on its introduction recently.
1t was offered in scores of retail
establishments never before featur-
ing musical goods. The unusual
properties of the record, and its
unique series of outlets piqued the
curiosity of local residents, who, in
tending to purchase magazines or
fruit, or to have their shoes shined,
left stores with records under their
arms.
The new disc is the first CONNER
cial application of durium, new
chemical substance discovered recent
ly by DR.. Hal T. Beans, professor of
ch, mistry at Columbia University.
Radical improvements made possible
by the use OF this substance in the
disc are expected to revolutionize the
photograph record industry, for the
new records can be bent like card
board and are shatter-proof. Because
of their unbreakable qualities, the
records sell like magazines, a new
issue being offered once each week
at all stores handling newspapers and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12
The Locust Plague Again Swoops Down
On Historical Egypt

! Insect pests have always disturbed
mans happiness. They are frequent
ly mentioned both in profane and
sacred history. 1t seems that the
locust has largely led the attack upon
tn, food supplies of the human fam
lily. Stanley Baldwin, formerly Prime
Minister of England, says that OF all
the crops raised by man on the en-
tire earth, the insect obtains one
tenth.
The use of poison gas against To-
Gusts is a new method and is an ex-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12

The destructive pests remain, but
methods of fighting them change.
On the Sudan-Egyptian frontier, poi
son gas is being tried against an in
vasion of locusts. The Egyptian Gov
ornment is seeking the latest methods
of meeting the plague and is sending
to America for men and equipment
10 be used in this great insect battle.
The battle against locusts is really
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12

area of 100000 square miles Of the
earth's surface.
Man extending his domain over the
mountains and jungles Of the land,
anil asserting his mastery over the
waste places, and even the sea. has
in the last generation, brought many
of Natures forces under control. But
he is confronted ever with the warn
inc and threat of the insects.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12

pertinent brought over from war days.
In the Far East, locusts have become
so plentiful that in several places
the are candied and eaten as deli
cacy. This is notably true in China,
Japan and our own Philippine Is
lands. In Africa, they are fried, and
In other places preserved in brine or
dried in the sur for use as food at
a lsisr time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12

worldwide 1t breaks out first in one
place and then in another. Scientists
of the government estimate that To-
Gusts have breeding places over an
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12
By NANCY LYNDON
Correspondent and Special Writer.

I'm GYPT since Bible times has baed with the swarms
of locusts that sweep down her crops and pro-
1 duce plague~like conditions truly as those de-
scbed in the Bible when Moses sought relief for his people
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12

the Illustrated Feature Section
efoundo OF
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
CONNIE MACK IS
 LOOKING AHEAD
Manager of Philadelphia Ath- letiCS Is 68 Years Old Today

Philadelphia, Dec. o3 P-Keep young with the future-do not mel low in the past. was the substance Of Connie Mack's message today on his 6Sth birthday.
 As usual, the venerable manager of the world champion Athletics de- cided to go 10 his tower office at shibe Park for a short time looking after offseason baseball duties.
 Friends told the veteran pilot that he looked splendid, to which he re- piled: T feel that way" And when 1t was intimated that he might be getting heady to retire, he shot back: Not on your life"
 Connie smiled when someone ask ed if he thought baseball was losing it's grip on the public. A woman told me that few years ago." he said. T pointed out that she was wrong, that we were drawing bigger crowds than ever. and that instead of attracting 250.00O in a season we drew that many in two weeks or month. She was merely losing inter- est and supposed ohers were doing the same"
 Asked his opinion Of night base ball. Mack said he had never wit messed it and could not comment on it's merits. It will be a long time, he thinks, before the question is con- sidered seriously by the major leagues,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
DOCTOR ATTACKS
 DRYS IN LETTER
Client Says They Put Over
 Nations Greatest Crime

San Francisco, Dec. 2S (UP)- Charging that the Methodist board of prohibition, temperance and pub lie morals and the anti-saloon league are guilty of the greatest crime ever committed against the United States" a letter was en route today to pr. Clarence True Wilson and pr. F. Scott Mcbride, heads of dry organizations.
 The accusations were in the form Of challenge to debate issued by Dr. James A. Ghent, San Francisco physician and former Washington state legislator.
 Dr. Ghent picked San Francisco as the arena for the debate, because, he said, he wished Dr. Wilson and pr. Mcbride to explain to California why they considered themselves greater and holier than the United States in demanding that the eighteenth amendment be further amended to prohibit grape concen- trates, California industry,'
 pr. Ghent also demanded why you condone the offenses of your army of dry agents who stalk the country with the holy Bible in one hand and a gun in the other under the sanctif1ed garb of prohibition" and "why some of your fanatical
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
AN OLD TIMERS 'HIiRAP!
 OO1A7A k( li ltk
BY TIM MdRATA

Cycline Flynn Bit Spider Kelly But
 the Spider Came Back With a Bet
 ter Gag.
 The first time I ever saw Spider" terious Billy" Smith. To do that he had to have real ability. A friend ship started that bound our fortunes close together for nearly 40 years.
 Once I got the Spider on a benefit card meeting a red headed scrapper, Cyclone" Flynn. Before the night was over, I knew that Kelly was as fast a thinker as he was a fighter.
 Bob Fitzsmmons was to box Jack Dempsey, the Nonpareil as part of the benefit program. But just as The Spider and Cyclone got in the ring, the announcer stated there was a shift in arrangements: Dempsey was to box Young Mitchell, and there was nobody to box Fitzsim- mons.
 U fight Fitzsimmons. l turned to see how the Spider would take the nerve of his lightweight opponent wanting to meet Fitz. Spider was agape, all right. but scared?
 That ducks crazy!" he snapped in his characteristic. high-keyed voice. Get this started, and see what I do to him."
 A glowering Spider rushed out when the bell rang. Flynn bit Kelly in the first round, and again in the second. We could see the tooth marks. Spider was enraged.
 Gimme that sponge!" he snarled. just before the third round bell rang.
 Spider grabbed the sponge and stuffed it in the palm of one glove Flynn worked in close, trying to bite again. Quickly, the Spiders long arm locked around Hymns neck, the red head was jerked off balance, and in trice, Kelly had stuffed the sponge in Hymns mouth.
 He used his glove to press the big sponge down Flynn's throat. Flynn, unable to close his mouth or shout, was almost choking to death. Kelly hung on, moving Flynn so fast that the referee couldn't pry them apart.
 Finally, Hymns second and I jumped into the ring to save Hymns life. Flynn's face was blue when he fell to the floor. Someone finally dis lodged the sponge.
 Now, go ahead and box Fitzsim- mons.' yelled Kelly when Flynn re- gained consciousness,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
BEATEN BY BRISTOL
New Britain Y Intermediate Basket ball Team Is Defeated By Bell City Boys Club Quintet.

Unable to match the fast pace set up by the Bristol Boys club basket ball team, the Y Intermediates suf- fered a rather bad beating last night in Bristol by the score of 33 to Fl.
 The Bristol team went into the lead in the first minutes of the game and stayed there until the end. The score was to in favor of Bristol at the end of the first quarter. It was 12 to 3 at the half 25 to at the end of the third quarter. New Britain carried the battle in the last quarter but the spurt was made too late.
 Merza starred with some spectacu- lar shots for New Britain and Dem- insky played a nice game. For Bris- tol, Meyer, Bachand and Fardowski played a stellar brand of ball. The
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
WOODS SENTENCED
 T0LIFE IN PRISON
IA Year Old Slayer Pleads
 Guilty to Second Degree

St. Clairsville, O.. Dec. 23.-lP- John Woods. 14-year- slayer of William Meeker, SO, produce dealer, was sentenced to life imprisonment by common pleas court here last night when he pleaded guilty to charge of second degree murder.
 Judge W. w. Coweu. who accepted the plea, sentenced Woods to serve at Lancaster reformatory for boys until he becomes q years of age. when he will be transferred to Ohio penitentiary for the remainder of his life.
 Woods, who had suffered several heart attacks because Of fear Of death in the electric chair, was jubi- lant when the sentence was pro- nounced. He smiled and joked with court attaches.
 Meeker was wounded fatally when he resisted Woods and Louis kuhen, 17. who attempted 10 rob him of the receipts Of load of produce sold in Martins Ferry on last September 20.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
CHILDREN ID GET
 SAVINGS DEPOSITS
Los Angeles Officials to Pay
 School Accounts First

Los Angeles. Dec. 23.-(UP)- School children who had savings ac- counts in the Bank of Hollywood and the Belvedere State Bank, both of which recently closed, will receive their deposits in full today or to- morrow, the Los Angeles clearing house association announced.
 Although the Belvedere bank WAS not a member of the association, the clearing house donated sufficient funds to repay the thrifty children.
 Funds of the Bank of Hollywood will be released immediately to de- positors, Will C. Wood. state bank superintendent said. Although only portion of the funds will be paid out before Christmas, depositors eventu. ally will recover all their money, he said.
 The bank was ordered liquidated today when a plan of reorganization was found not acceptable to Wood.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
Putting the Hazards.....

Last night at the Cocoanut Grove miniature golf course, Landers SCOT cd an easy victory over the Gascos in the mems Industrial league. The scores: Landers, Recano 54. Hoist 43, Jones 52, Larson 67, Narhot 42. total 25S. Gascos, kieffer 55, Me Cormick 55, Howe 50, Johnson 66, Rice 6l, total 271.
 Stanley Works kept it's undefeated record intact by trouncing the Cor tin Cabinet Lock quintet. The scores: Stanley Works, J. Scharff 46. H. Bertini 5l, A. Hewitt 46, A. Heinzmann 54. H. Johnson 46, total 243. Cabinet Lock. w. Dunn 51. G. Burling 57, F. Strobel 56, w. Golf 59, w. Javak 50, total 27S.
 Due to the fact that the stores are open until 3 o'clock tonight, play in the Merchants league will be postponed tonight until next week
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
Conn. Light & Power. Hartf
PALACE ALLEYS INTER-CITY LEAGUE
I Uy , Dlue liihkon
FINDS PURSE UNDER GLOVE

San Diego, Cal, Dec. 23.-P| George w. Hammond, only a few hours after he arrived here from Lake George, N. T., kicked aside dirty glove on the sidewalk of a downtown street yesterday and un- covered a small fortune.
 Under the glove was dilapidated purse that disgorged $2,oOO in bills Hammond hastened to a newspaper office with his story Then Mike Brown came in. Mike had heard about the find and convinced every body that the pocketbook and money were his,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
JUDGES RECORDS
 UNDER SCRUTINY
AalieaSanCe Charges Taken
 Before Grand Jury

Chicago, Dec. 23 UP)-The records of two municipal court judges suspected of malfeasance in accepting worthless bail bonds for the release of gangsters were re- ported today to be under the scru- tiny of the December grand jury.
 More than s10.060.000 in bail bonds have been forfeited in Chi cago in the past few days. a recent investigation revealed Of this total, less than one per cent has been collected.
 Assistant States Attorney A. C. Dewitt indicated that the judges under suspicion have appeared be- fore the grand jury. It was reported that both of the jurists had accept ed considerable heavily mortgaged
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

olds, the sensational fall campaign of Willis Sharpe Kilmer's tve-year- old Sun Beau and the come back of 1 Earl Sande.
 AS climax to his parade through the three-year-old division, the big red horse from William Woodward s barns established a new American money winning record of S328,165. The former record of $313,369 was held by the Rancocas Stables Zev. Sande Comes Back Linked with the success of Gal lant Fox was the comeback of Sande. Forced by the overweight bugaboo 10 forsake the saddle two years ago, Sande again donned the silks and was astride the Fox in each of his winning efforts.
 Starting with the Wood Memorial in April, the Fox-Sande combination won the Preakness, Kentucky Derby, Belmont Stakes, Arlington Classic, Dwyer. Lawrence Realization and stepped out of their class to account for the Saratoga Cup and the Jockey Club Gold Cup.
 Their only defeat came in the muddy Travers at Saratoga. when the Fox ran second to Chaffee Earrs Jim Dandy, 100 to l shot. in the most sensational upset of the year.
 AS Gallant Fox ruled the turf un- til his retirement early in Septem- Der. Sun Beau was supreme in the rich handicaps of closing days of the season. The offspring of Sun Briar had his greatest year on the turf, winning s105,o05 and going into fourth place in total earnings with $264.S19.
 George D. Wideners Jamestown showed a clean pair of heels to his two-year old opposition in every race with the exception Of the Hope full at Saratoga to rank as the out standing juvenile of the year. Win her of six races, including the rich Belmont Futurity, Jamestown won s151,925. but was forced to take second to C. V. Whitney's Equipoise in money winning. Equipoise picked up s156,S35 with eight victories in 17 starts.
 Riley Leads Jockeys
 The battle for jockey honors went to the apprentice. II. R. Riley, who booted home 159 winners during the first 1 months of the year. Close be- hind, however, was Sonny Workman Of the Whitney Stable. Workman was astride 151 winners for the best average of the year.
 Although Riley and Workman topped the list. the sensation of the season was Eugene James. who rode lis first winner at Latonia in June. Less than year ago James was a newsboy on the streets of Louisville, but in six months he mounted 434 horses and brought 10S Of them down past the judges stands in front.
 IS in 1929. death took a heavy toll of the surf's leading owners.
 R. T. Wilson. president of the Saratoga Racing association; Harry Payne Whitney, Clifford A. Cochran and Edward H. (Snapper) Garrison, prominent jockey years ago, died during the course of the year.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
JR. CHURCH LOOP
 FIRST ROUND ENDS
League Reaches Halfway Mark
 Stanley Maintains Lead

The first round of the Junior Church Basketball league will come to close and the second round Will start this evening IS four of the six teams entered In the circuit clash at the Y. M. c. A. The Trinity Methodists and Center Congregation alists will bring the early round to close, while the First Baptist and St. Marks Episcopal teams will in auSurate the second half. Original ly the MethodistCenter game was scheduled to be played first, but the i}aptists have requested that they be allowed to play the early game and an effort will be made to grant this plea. Members of the Baptist and Episcopal teams, therefore, are requested to be on hand to start the first game at o'clock
 The Methodist Conversational game, now shunted back to the nightcap, will bring together two teams which have been somewhat disappointing to their followers. The Center church has not lived up to preseason predictions. while the Trinity outfit has fallen down badly after a promising start. The latter team, however, has been handi- capped by ankle injuries which have forced two of it's best men to re- main idle in recent games, and If these are healed tonight the Meth odlsts should regain some of the carly form. The Center church will be out to shake off its losing streak, however. and close game is likely.
 The Baptist and St. Marks teams always provide good fight, and With the former team trying to check It's long run of losses tonight's s encounter should be interesting, Ill., ness has hit the Episcopalians of late and may give the Baptists their big chance tonight, but the purple-clad d lads are hopeful of trimming a full St. Marks team and turning in their first triumph of the season.
 Stanley Still Leads
 Lell-ndnded Lawrence Stanley forward on the league leading South Congregation church team, held h!s lead in the individual scoring race last week although Eddie An derson, First Lutheran center. cut the margin between them from four to two points. Stanlcy's total is now Al and Andersons 39, Eddie hav- Ing made ten points last week to l-arry's eight. Ray Mahan of the Mcthodtsts, who was only two points back of Stanley week ago, was idle last week and slipped into fourth place, but he will get his chance to come back this evening. Leonard Carlson, flaming haired swedc forward, went by him with II points last Tuesday night. The bat tie between the South church guards, Arnold Cormier and Willie Merza, Tor fifth place is at present in Cor mier's favor, as he got four points to Merza's two and held his place while Willie fell out of the first five"
 Eddie Anderson is leading in field goals with IT, while Mahan's Il fouls still give him a margin of two ever Stanley and Carlson. The first five scorers.